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32!" : .eir‘ The Watchman-Wilmer you if you intend building this season to consult me before mak- lng contracts. 1 have an up-to- date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowest prices. The best workmen. the dryest lumoer and satisfaction zuaranteed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery just added. All orders turned out promptly ...... . The Lindsay muting Factory. THE UNTAHIU SEWER PlPEL‘fl WE MAKE’: Sewer and Culvert Pipes 1H5 FGIR USE OF DR. WILLIAMS’ PmK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE THAT IS THE EXPERIENCE OF MRS. SYDNEY DRUCE, OF DESERONTO, WHO HAD SUFFERED FOR MANY YEARS WITH RHEMATISM AND CATARRH OF THE. B‘OWELS. 60 1-2 ADELAIDE ST. 5.. “0mm: AT mmco. TORONTV’ In London Life Containing Condensed Wisdom for Thousands.‘ Something for the Little Fn|ks Braund’sFair E665 THKEN IN BXGHHNGE' A SHORT STORY Our attention was lately directed to the woun»'erful cure effected upon a resident of Dweronto, which illustrates in a. very marke } way the merits of that widelyknown ne :1le restorer “Dr. Williams Pink Pills." We refer to the cure of Mrs. Druce, wife of Sydney Druce, caretaker of the high school building. Being desirous of giving our readers the facts, a reporter of the Tribune called at Mrs. Bruce’s residence, and is therefore enabled to present our readers with the following: facts, which can be vouched for by‘ many neighbors and friends of the family. Mrs. Druce had from the early age of ten years been a sufferer from rheumatism and had endur- ed untold amounts ofMering from this dire disease. She had tried scores of dif- ferent medicines to disp.~l the malady but in vain. Docuorstold her it was impos. sible to eradicate the diseasehom h 1- Our Wall Paper trade is boom~ ing, and you will do well to see our lines at 4c, 5c uptto 15c. ALL I have now on show a handsome line of Baby Carriages. We invite you to call and see them before you buy; you will save money. , 95:, $1.25 and $1 65 Entry Hatnmmks, they are PAPER TRI'MSIED FREE. SUCCESS MUST FOLLOW mm 111': Tribune, Descronto. THURSDAY. MAY 18%, 1899 All Sizes from 4 in. to 24 in. Connections. A baker Living at 257 Dundas Street, London, Ont., Geo. Roberts by name, Recommends Because They cured him. He had Pain in the Back; His Urine Was red-colored And painful In passage. The cure through DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Was quick and complete. That’s how they always act, Because they’re For kidneys only. If you have Sick kidneys Don’t experiment With an unknown remedy. Take no substitute for DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. DOAN’S KIDNEY 15h Cam. 3,1 4, c 95:. $1.25 and $1 65 {press “7.450115, 7 5 , ry one of our Bdhy Hammocks, they are just the thing, price $1 Wall Papers- WRITE FOR PRICES: .....AT ...... WILL PAY GEORGE MOLE [Globc, May 13] As is usual in the early part of May, when preparations are being made for the coming of the new wool clip on the market, great interest is taken in the prospectus presented for this important industry. The outlook is anything but reassuring. To begin with, it is estimated that 75 per cent. of theclip of last year is still held in this Province. A good deal of this wool was purchased from 16c. to 18s., and the highest price bid for it to-day in this market is 13c. Not only is the bulk of last year‘s clip still held in Ontario by parties who a year ago expected to be able to sell it at a profit soon after it was pur- chased, but a Canadian exporter has at an American point a large lot of the 1897 clip, which he was able to-get across the line before the Dingley duty took effect, and for which, notwithstanding the fact that it has the advantage of not having to carry the 12 per cent. duty which the 1898 clip would have to pay, there is practically no market in the United States, and it remains to-day unsold. The position of the Canadian clip for the present season is this: The greater part of the last clip is unsold; native wools in the United States, with which Canada fleece can be compar' ed, are to-day lower than the importation price of foreign wools with which they may be ranked in the American markets, and the effect of the Dingley act on Ameri- can native growths has, as a result, been very disappointing to ranch men, who expected that it would result in a sharp rise in values. The best price that can be obtained in the United States for Canada fleece is now 27c. The duty is 12c., the freight charges 0.55 of a dollar, the consu- lar charges 0.25, and the commission for selling on the other side of the line lie per pound, which makes a total of 14.30 per pound for Qarges after the wool is pur- chased here.“ This would leave for the purchaser of the wool in Canada, reckon- ing on a scale at 27c. in the United States, lefc. per pound, and that price leaves no margin of profit for the exporter. This is the sizuatiun at present as it is figured out by local exporters. So much for washed fleece. The position of unwashed is even more unpromising. Within the past few weeks a Toronto dealer has sold rome unwashed at 18c. in Boston, which, after paying the duty and frezght and 0 her charges, makes the value of the unwashed wool in this market exactly 61-50. per pound, and yet purchases have lately been made here of. unwashed at So. to 90. Two Important Damage Lawnuiu Do- cidod Against Townships. In Clair County, Snyder township will be mulcted out of $2,000 as the result of a defective public highway. Mrs. Bessie Davis and her brothers, Edward and Harry Kockler, instituted a. suit against the township to recover damages for in- juries sustained on a. highway 5 short distance from Tyrone. The three were driving along the road in a carriage, when the horses plunged over an ugly embankment. The jury awarded Mrs. Davis $2,000 for the bodily injuries she sustained, and $20 to each of her brothers for the damage done to the vehicle. she had at last Decatur: iv signed to the belief that rheumatism was incurable. In addition to rheumatism. about seven years ago she began to suffer from catarrh of the bowels with its attendant headaches and de - spirits. The pain of the rheuma constant headaches wore her out. The doctors prescribed opiates which only dulled the pain, but did not repel the isease. The two diseases continued to make steadv headway and at times she felt such pains that ‘she could not eVen allow her husband ito raise or move her. The neighbors thought she would never get up again. All kinds of remedies were suggested and many of them tried but all in rain. Providentally, as Mrs. Druie expressed it. the use of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills was mentioned. It was not until tne end of the second box that she realized any benefit. She then began to realize that she was regaining strength. Before she mentioned thisto others her husband also observed the ch inge, for he remarked “those pills are doing you some good,yot|;ooklivlier than you have for some time." She continued the use of D . Williams Pink Pills until she had taken four een boxes, with the gratifying and almost remarkable results that she Was completely cured of the rheumatism and catarrh, not asolitary symptom of either trouble remaining. Mr. ‘ Bruce was present at the interview and confirmed all that his wife had said and was a delighted as she in praising the virtues of Dr. Wil. liams Pink Pills. Mrs. Druce said that out of gratitude for this wonderful restoration to health she had told scores of other sufferers from different diseases of the virtues of the medicine which had been the undoubted means of prolonging her life. She haped that others would follow her plan of giving the pills a fair and prolonged trial as she was confident that in the end success would surely foi- ow as in her own case. system and It is rather surprising that more farm- ers do not winter their apples under- ground in pits, such as they use for stor- ing potatoes and roots. These pits are much better than keeping the fruit in cellars under the house where tempem-. ture often changes very rapidly and is usually most of the time too warm. But the pit for fruit should not be just the same as for potatoes or roots. These growing underground are not injured by contact with soil even in winter. Any kind of fruit would be spoiled by such contact. It should be inclosed in paper or straw or in a box. so tint there will be no chance for soil to touch it. Nor should the fruit be placed where water leading through the soil can readily reach it, as that will spoil it as would the soil you Wau't go home without one. B. J. Gavan, the wonderful cheap mamâ€"1952. This is undoubtedly the best colored Jr‘Ass shirt. ever ofl’ered at this price in Lindsay. Take a look In our window and ThE’Outlook for W001 EXPENSIVE BAD ROADS- Keeping Apple. in Pits. 49c Colored Shirts at; last become re- ;t rheumatism W35 "1 to rheumatism' aha bean to suffer Henry Metcalf, the nightwatchman l employed by the Town Council to patrol the business streets, had just finished taking his lunch in the police office in , the Town Hall block, only about 50 ; yards from the bank corner, when he ‘ heard footsteps on the sidewalk, and went to the door to see who was passing. As he stepped from the police ofl‘ice door to - the street he was seized by two masked men, one on each side of him, and his. arms raised from his sides to prevent his reaching his pocket for his revolver. He I was pushed back into the office and the ‘ baton wrested from his hand by a blow i from some instrument that inflicted a ! gash on the back of the head. now badly E swollen. Metcalf was then blindfolded by g a third party with an ordinary white linen handkerchief, and gagged by an- 1 other similar handkerchief. When his arms were first seized two , other men stood, one on each side of 1 him. with revolvers pointed to his head, s and he was told that “if you open your . p we will shoot you.” They took from 5 is pocket a pair of handcuffs, and, plac- ', ing his hands behind him. handcuffed - which they had taken from him, in hand, while the others. at least five in number, proceeded to do the job. A large pane of glass was cut with a die from a. west window and an entry secured to the manager‘s emce. The front door was pried open. Very soon he heard an ex- plosion, the men having run on to the street by the front door. They immedi- ately returned to the building and in a. few minutes there was another explosion. The burglars had now secured entrance to the inside vault. where they rifled the contents of several boxes, some belonging to the manager and others to customers who had placed them there for safe keep- ing. Before the third explosion, which blew open the massive safe, Metonlf was moved a few yards further south so as to When the burglars got through with the job, which lasted only about 30 min- utes. mm of them carried Metcalf into the bank, laid him on the mattmg on the floor. and left him there gagged and bound. He soon began shouting, but not till about 5 o'clock was he discovered by Frank J. Garrett. Chief Richard Jarvis was soon on the spot and removed the handcuffs, and Mr. Metcalf was once more at liberty. to Secure Their Bootyâ€"Guards Posted to Shoot Any “110 Interferod. Bowmanville. May 15. â€"The Standard Bank, on the corner of King and Temper- ance streets, the business center of the town, was burglarized on Saturday morn- ing between 2 and 3 o’clock, and all the money in the vault, excepting the 00p- pets, was stolen, with a. number of valu- able papergi ‘ .- .. - Government Detective Rogers returned home to Tomnto late Saturday, and con- fessed that he could not find the slight- est clue to work on. aim, and he was then marched by the two men towards the bank. Before he was gagged Metcalf said: “Boys, is this a game?” thinking it might be some local sports playing a trick on him. One promptly answered, “No, it‘s business; we are going through the bank.” He was taken a few steps south of King street, beside the bank, and his legs tied with a. piece of ro that apparently had been part of a c othes line. on I AA_ One man stood by him as he sat on the' sidewalk with Memlt's revolver, The amount of money stolen is over $11,000 belonging to the bank. and 890 to the Canada Life Insurance Company, for which Mr. W. J. Jones. the managrr, is agent; 8110 belonging to the Quaen Fire Insurance Company, both of which were in a private pouch. Many valuable papers are also missing, receipts, drafts, A reward of 82,500 W111 be paid for the recovery of the money, and $2,500 for the arrest and conviction of the thieves. STANDARD BANK AT BOWMANVILLE GONE THROUGH. be amy from danger should the walls be blown out. This explosion, like the others, was very successful, and it was the Work of only a few minutw to secure the cautents. When the halfbreeds’ commission issued in 1885, it only empOWerod the commissioners to issue scrip to those born prior to July 15, 1870, the date of the transfer to the Hudson Bay Com- pany. The halfbreeds demurred to this, and have again and again pressed the claim that halfbreeds born between July 15, 1870, and 1885 should receive the same treatment as those born prior to 1870, and the Territorial Legislature has on more than one occasion adopted and forwarded to the Government at Ottawa resolutions in support of this claim. Government Has Appointed nCenmil- sion to Deal \Vlth Thou. Ottawa, May 1:3.-Major James Walker of Calgary and J. A. Cote, Mr. Smnrt‘s private secretary, have been appointed a commission to deal with the halfbreedl of the Northwest Territories born between July 15. 1870, and 1885 who may present their claims. The commissionch are to leave Edmonton {or the north with the Indian treaty commission. A $11,000 ROBBERY. The Governmeht has now decided that the Indian and halfbreed rights should be extinguished at the same time. Ashland W13” May 18. â€"Tho first of a fleet of vessels to carry on to Deseronto, Canada. arrived yesterday. The distance is 1.150 miles. The Canadian Govern- ment gives a bonus of 76 cents a ton tho first year, 50 cents the second and 80 cents the third, for yangfgctiuyd pig- iron, and this has stimulated the pur~ chase of American ore. A large amount will go to Canada this year. nlthough none has been shipped there from here m 13 years. London, May 12,â€"The Daily Mail do- clares that a. group of American and English literary agent- hal formed a syn- dicate for the purpons o! contolling the future production: of Mr. Rudyard 11p- 1‘..- Ottawa. May 12.-Fonr thin loads of Doukhobors passed through Otta'ws yes- terday on route for the want. They wqu a. healthy-looking lot. About 400 Gall-v cum duo named through. Gaggedâ€"A Vault and a Safe Wrecked Town Constable Was Scent-ed and Wisconsin Sands Or. to Canada. Cor-tu- on Ilpllng’l Works. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: ~L|NDSAY, HALFBREEDS' CLAIMS. Doukhobon “I Gnllcl-II. him as he sat on Sealed Orders Are Carried by the Latter â€"There Is the Grain“ Anxiety It Pekinâ€"Germ ant and J apaneu Are Par- ticularly Uneasy Because of Russia’s Unexpected Moveâ€"Chinese Are All!- ious for the Protection of Britain. Hongkong, May 16.â€"The native oppoâ€" sition to the occupation by British forces of the new territory, Kowloon, opposite Hongkong, has suddenly been renewed. About 900 men of the Hongkong Regi- ment, with machine guns, left yesterday, while the volunteers have been warned to be in readiness for any. emergency. The British second-class gunboat Swift, accompanied by three other gunboats, is proceeding to sea under sealed orders. These warships have 500 men on board. The territory back of the hinterland is also disturbed, and Chinese troops have ' been sent there. The Troops Actually Sent. A later despatch says: In all, 1,350 l infantry soldiers, 100 artillerymen, 50 engineers and 500 marines have gone to the Kowloon hinterland. The greatest secrecy is observed as to the plans of the British authorities, and nothing is defl- nitely known regarding the actual destinâ€" . ation of the troops. The gun vessels en- [ gaged in the operations have been provis- l ioned for eight days Troops are patrol- : ling the European quarter of Kowloon. i It is reported that rebels from Tung- ' kung invaded British territory on Sun- ; day evening, and that two armed gangs 3 robbed the city of Kowloon. Hongkong ' itself is quiet. a._.â€"‘ ._____._. __ <â€"-câ€"â€"â€"â€"-___ . â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€". Troops Are on the Move and Gun- boats Are Leaving for Sea. KEWEEEN EROUBEE RENEWED London. May 16,â€"The Filipino J unto here has received the following message from Aguinaldo. cabled from Hongkong under date of May 12: “The Filipino Government. in accordance with the general feeling of the country, has decidâ€" ed to continue the war at all costs, until independeneeiis secured. _ “The Filipinos energetically refuse the American peace overtures, based on re- stricted autonomy, coupled with promises of subwquent self-government. “The Filipinos demand a strict fulfil- ment of the articles of the American con- stitution and treaties contracted by the American representatives when implor- ing a Filipino alliance in combatting the Spaniards. Anxiety at Pekin. Pekin, May 16.â€"-The Russian demand for a new railroad concession. connecting Pekin with Russia’s present railroad system in Manchuria, is still exciting the gravest anxiety there. The chief Chinese officials are having constant consultations with the Dowager Empress. The Germans and Japanese are particularly uneasy on the subject of this unexpected move upon the part of the Russians. and there is a feeling among the prominent Chinese that the moment has come to make every effort in the direction of securing British sympathy and aid. Agninaldo Givu Notice That the ‘ 1"“! Bo Continued to the Bitter Endâ€"More Fighting. “The heat. and rains are causing many casualties in the American army. All the hospitals are crowded with sick and wounded. Four hundred of the Cincin- nati regiment have been imprisoned by General Otis for insubordinanion in refus. ing to fight. The regular troops quartered in Manila and other towns are quiet. The volunteers are abused and are always at the from with scanty rations. “The discontent between the Ameri- cans and Europeans is general." Into 3 Nest of luau-goats. Manila. May 16.-â€"The “tinclad” gun- boats Laguna de Bay and Cavadonga and a launch, under Captain Grant, ran into a. nest of insurgents concealed in the bushes on both sides of the Rio Gmnde River, three miles above Calumpit, ye. terday afternoon and were received with heavy volleys at short range. A sergeant belonging to the Utah battery, was killed and a private was wounded. Opening with their rapid-(ire guns, the Americans killed twenty of the natives and wound- ed several others, filling the jungle with Scarf. Rolled the Money. Windsor, Ont” May 16.-â€"W. P. Scarfe, who was convicted of having fraudulent- ly induced ‘1‘. W. McKee and Eugene Lasaline to endorse drafts drawn on Scarfe 00.. Brantford, whom he claim- ed to represent. will be released today, as the money which Judge Home gave Scarfe a week to produce will be return- ed to the endorsers. “All the Filipino generals support. Aguinaldo. General Luna’ 3 reported over- turns. for peace are untrue. Our army is near Manila. simuimneously attacking the whole American line. Ottawa, May 16.â€"-Col. Aylmer. Adjut- ant-General of Canada, leaves on Saturâ€" day next for London, England. Where he will be on the stufl of Sir Redvers Buller, in command at Aldershot. and where he will take a short course in tactical fitness for command. Col. Aylmer will be absent for four months. Halifax, N.S. May 16.â€"Desertions are occurring almost daily from the 151'. Leinster Regiment. stationed in the gar- rison. Five privates have departed within the past week, four of the number on Friday. Men of nearly every corps in the garrison and also several sailors from H. M. S. Camus, Alert and Buzzard have within the past few months thought fit to seek fresh fields and pastures new. Two gunners also are reported as being descrters. Tho Grand Trunk has decided to build a second large bridge over the Niagara River. The new structure will connect Buflalo city and Black Rock with Can- ada, and will be used exclusively b tho Grand Trunk. ’ a hail of shot tor a halt hour, until the enemy fled. Ottawa, May 16.â€"C. R. Devlin, oxâ€" M.P.. now Canadian immigration agent in Ireland. arrived here yesterday. He has come to discuss matturs with his de- partment, and take a trip west; to get posted on what thing‘s really are in that country. Col. Aylmor Going to School. Charley Devlin Home Again. WILL FIGHT IT OUT. They Are Still Duel-ting. ONE. Odd Chairs and Lounges in stock; HTWO PIANOS in first-class order for sale cheap. â€"19-3m Pe’e’liéiig VLifid’s’aya-llé3mos. on_{qalopsbio_torms during amine-.1011 qt '99 This sunnoh steamer it now final with a hurricane dock had canvu gaming. on both decks. and by {went :11»me in machinery shehwill true] avert an cut her upwty wont. 200 magnum. or when qunfird bv the Excursion e(wh1chis now in urn-ch. condition snd is also bang rovidcd Int!) 8 cann- swning) has a. . _--. v- ty 6! Shout 700 to 800 managers. Wand Bantam cluttered for my 2411: bylaw: C._L.A_lgr u: exaguiop w sturgeon 20in: MEHe with (he mama tor'culing u an it}: 7(- the Lake for gain. y p0 J. W. DIAMENT, .Cap‘. NORTH BOU ND. Leave Rochestex (N.Y.C.) ........ .8.20 gm. “ Chub“: ................... 8.50 “ Arrive Cobourg .................. 1.20 p m. “ Port Hope.... ........... . .205 “ nght reserved to change fine without notice Experience in leading hospitals. Charges moderate. Residence. AHsmxlton's Terrace, Opp. Benson House. - - Lindsay dad Fenelon Full. Seven! btbareiéaaorriiawé grad; been booked. Write only for term; and Coboeonk to Linday Coboounk to Penelon hm. loud-Jo to Pom nu: ...... Fem on N]. m Sturgeon Point Tendon Edit to Linda)- ....... SWIM all It my [aiding when damned. Freight. sud puooh arriedy n. 10:: nut Parent: 0 tenu- 1-: small excursion puuu to my point on route. For (unbor Mot-nation apply to THE W" Trent Valley Navigation Go. Commencing THURSDAY, MAY Inh. will run on the following timetable until fur- ther notice : Lean COBOCOKK ...............6.40Lm. “ PENELON FALLS............S.46 " “ momma Polh‘r.........9.16 " Arrive LILDSAY (new what). . . ..10.30 " have LINDSAY .................. 3.00 p.111; Ar ire STURGE'ON POINT ....... 4 )5 " “ FI'LNELON FALLS... .....A.45 “ “ 005000!!! ................ 6.30 “ STEAMER “NORTH KING” Leave Port Hape ................ 2.30 9.3. “ Cobourg...... .....l’.25 Arrive Charlotte .................. 7.15 " “ Rochester (N.Y.C.) ......... 7.45 “ Sturgeon Point, Single Fare. 35c. Bobcaygeon, Single Return vnll run a follow :- “ MAPLE LEAF” â€"PLY1NG BETWEEN-â€" Bobcaygeon, Lindsay and Star geo‘n Point Commencing on MONDAY. MAY 15!, 1899, the Steamer EXCURSHONS M. E. Tangney, U PHOLSTERING AN 0 REPAIRING C RAI NA CAR RYI NG.-:Arrzn:emenm Cobourg, Port Hope and Rochester, N.Y. Lindsay Coboconk Route. n. v» \..\-\.~ «W THE FAST STEAMER H. HOLTORF ESTURION Lo. a. or Q. smunm ca, (Ll .ulkil Furniture and Undertaking Charges Moderate as usual at the 01:! stand MODERATE. UNDERTAKING- SEASON OF 1899. Leave Union I» urive st Bobcaygoon a .......... LencBohcny nst............ Arrive» an y n ............ TAKING EFFECT lst 0? HIV 0E0. WILIIEI. Agent. Lindny GILDERSLEEVE, will any a limited number of CAPT. 1., D. VARCOE. owuaa, LIIDSAY 9.0. SCHEDULE OF FARES : TIME TABLE J. M. KNOWLSON. LINDSAY GRADUATE NURSE ”cONTINUES ms, . THE STEAMER SOUTH BOUND (LlMITED) muuma "ILL Mange: Kingston. Return CHARGES Einzle 10.30 50c. 75c. S 1 .00 a c neg; 3TH; â€"â€"-vv--v‘y. Ana-WIN, II‘ flickin- to! Surgeons” U a Toronto {Inna-am Medic-1 gndmh d T9111? quveta'tnromw lumber Boyd Dental Graduate of Toronto Cui ot_Denu_! Surgeon. DENTIST. - . “ND mm teeth without ptin by 5‘“ “ministered byhlm tm263eau '1“th: He Mod the saw under Dr. Conan, o: 5” the originator of can tor extracting M I" writeuDr. Neeltndl that he .21.. gm“ h: 186.417 paw without :12 accident. 5,. mthobeu lee-.1 pun ob amen Odd booth W st moderate PM. PH 3pm“!!! before coming, 035% new the 81m Home, Lindsay. ’ ~ fix DR. ARTHUR my‘ DENTIST successes to m: um: um U 8.0. Oficemd residue: 00de and Runeum Lioemiac of Kogg' 0h Pay-icin- and Stu-gonna, Edinbnvgh. {Joan lick-Her]. Edinbuxe. SM sweeten a K dmgcry tad disease. of wouncu. Idem: Venushpunonnt 01 W51" "’" :31”ng “8%,“: mlflflg‘w H to Owl and Surgeon to G. 1“ District. Officehounlomlflun; 21 8 p.m. Residence 80 Wellington area No. £3. labor (1 Manta Dental Col: Unhm. Aha palm of A u“ “10. Batista”. Selig-nun} Km 1 and tom». mm Linduy omcc. 13“" Kent-m Wane Mixing money on 161 # We in mm llrxrfiuzd mall, to NW“ 9" “It: Em! t rum and It the V97."‘“"‘” m Wmlo not ‘m-xd an no'al-M ”and"; Oak'ood P.0 .. Onruic - 3g“ gttendrd b mud {or A othcrnlapmm ”gnaw. ll mun-fly .. if! my own mm ma. W in 311 kind“ V- swam tor me 0mm But. an [mauveuadm Ofioel‘o. 6 Willi!- mth. QEBOPKIXS. 1" omoe tnd midence. Famed-9L. land-g, and door west 0! York-u. Office hoax, 9.09 “L30 3.111.; 1.30 pm to 3 p.m.. tad 7 to S p.11 J. SIMPSON, grsdnue 0! Univ. 0! Int: Toronto Medial (Debut of Phydcisns mil Ont. Lac of Backwood Asyium, Kingswc. Trunk Suntan, Lindsay mimic; Liming, try. «.11, 1891. “. V'uuu! \IJâ€"L' ‘1' Gert aim the Pace, Hindux. 50:59:. KI Block. tootol Ken: Street. m Bgrruen. Solicitors. etc 05:5,: tel, opaoute the Dds House. Ken: Street, La JOHN ICBWEYN DONALD EL AND BIBTERS, SOLICITORS, m1 Emilfion'l Block. Kent-82.. unduly. 1 T0 LOAN “team's: 832a. l1. KENNY. LE.“ ‘VL ' “an. em. Solicitors hr tbs-0‘ Mum-a Bank of loam; lanes}: \II wot“. u w.” CWICL- A Wynn-ct. um. . ‘ P. D. IUORK A F), JAL‘ ’ MCLAUGHLIN \ “ID. Barman. Selina-rs. fif. THOMAS SWAIN. JR; 1‘: MCSWEYN ANDER‘ Burners. Solicitors. etc 0:23:12 DR. NEELAND§ U W Notaries, etc. 033::- on“ 30*. Rem-01., My. Money to Loin! Iowans. '1'. STEWART. L. V. O‘CONSOK Rafi MOORE JACKSON-v3 â€"'.§_â€" -o. :.I...'.... I." ch- as PETER BROWN, 3 ms...; 1) n A-.- -:.‘ F1 KENNY WELDOéfi,‘ 1: Inn-rum on! vnv'rnL-c 050° W-r'nd' ’ 7 erso“‘::'2°§u‘2 JAM Crow-n «Bridge Work a specialty. Chnrgeomodaata. OFFICEâ€"94 x.“ E. J. McLAUuHX 1N TEWART 8: O’CONNOR‘ L. A. E. VROOMAN :32; [pan 1nd residence north-6:5: come: Pg; 3â€"0000“. Lu b6 idea-m. Telephone 5L “5 m mo and. Sumo us, Edinbuvfili' " :ry, Edmburh. Sgecin.’ sue-nun » Lindsay YN :17 ad am ut wow“, Imp“ Pak." Os! ' kg?” A O sum. SIMPSON, PHYSICI; and Dam. .SUTTofi nemsr ‘ DE! ,- _A.AG LLLES PIE, CA P. DEVLIN, BARRIS WHITE, GRADUATE H. HOPKINS, Ba M lame 5L h Clerks and l JEFFERS. SURGE m 1,le ginning garristtrs, gustinnms MMEYN A“ filtpsirians Crazy Crown: 5 «if. ‘69 II up! 'othin g mam Lind it: 905‘ Luise licenses i 3m, Lind: m flags-s la] hr of a. t]: 3, . mutt. fro; Undssy 1- 9c: PAIR," PM sud 3d thin leans: L‘ Inge Hearse: h HARIPO; A LETTERS Pmetjt. w . “'Icketd 1 8TH» BU sm- 7 -I la! an