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I grow ' HEAPLY OUId have been . at least. ead for $2, 01- a. M attrasses. CO. the Market. I ___â€"â€"â€"I ‘\Vith the use of a .proper grade of fine salt and a better knowledge 0f packing, Cana- dian butter would speedily take the lead here..-"Engli5h opinion. Knee USE THE BEST TSALT. IT IS IMPORTANT. Shippers say so. and common-sense clinches it; the English buyer says so, and vour reputations as makers of good butter that will sell at renumer. . salted butter v V11 BUTT ER-MA ’â€" bld country markets depends upon its use. Poorly would attend to this matter of salt. English dealers. Dairy Saltâ€"Ashton’sâ€"â€"with satisfactory results. this spring. A. CAMPBELL, would be hundreds of thousands of dollars in the pockets of Canadiat course, than the common, coarse article so generally used and condemned, but in the end. There’s really more money for us. as dealers, in handling the c grades. but it would not be like usâ€"we always aim to keep the best. Try a sac ative prices in the I not keep. It 1 farmers if they N OW that the American market is practicaily closed to the Canad. la“ farmer for many aJticles of produce, it Is particularly necessary to study the require Canadian Cheese occupies a front rankâ€"there is no Canadian Butter should not also be sought for in preference to that of oth For some years past we have made it a point to keep a .reliable artic. _ f It comes a little higher in price, 0 ‘ments of the reason why e ‘r countries. ‘le of fine it pays ‘oarser k'ofit TEAS AND SUGAR S- ' ' ' ’ luxuries. Brands of Teas Its sur risma the values we have to offer you in Teas and Sugars, the poor man 8 equal to that formerly sold at 50c and 7 so a pound can be had at 2 5c and,25c. Teas and Sugars we make a specialty of, buying the 100 chests and the latter by the hundred barrels. FAMILY OROOER M Spring Opening OF KNOWLSON BROS. REAL ESTATE NSIIRANOE. 8: FINANCIAL AGENTS. FIRE INSURANCE- The Aetna Fire Insurance Co_, of Hart ford, Conn., incorporated 1819, losses paid in 71 years about $65,000,000, assets over $10,000,000, absolutely the strongest Amer» can Co. in existence. The North British and Mercantile incor- POT -POURRI, “When Pain and Anguish Wring the Brow.”â€"~The Ministerâ€"“ Well, Janet, how did you like your new doctor, Dr. Elizabeth Squills 'l” Janetâ€"“Week sir, only pretty well. Ye see, sir, Dr. Eliza- THE WATCHMAN LINDSAY, THURSDAY JUNE 23, 1892. ELKS FOR THE FARMERS TIMELY INFORMATION FOR CANADIAN AGRICULTURISTS. bath isn‘t so leddylike as some Of Our am A Very sensible Article on Road Building men doctors I” Brownâ€"“Dear, dear 1 how unfortunate I am in everything ! It nearly drives me mad I Smithâ€"“Don’t take it so much to heart, old chap; it’s always best to take things as they come.” Brownâ€"“That’s just it I I wouldn’t mind taking things as they come. What I object to is parting with things as they go." A train came along as an old woman was standing near the entrance to a tunnel Its sudden disappearance was a surprise. Meeting another woman, she asked, “Eh! did ye see the train?” “Na, were ye feared at it ?” “Na ! but losh I it was gey ' feared at me; for fan ever it saw me it gaed a great scraich an’ flew into a hole I” THE HEAD SURGEON: Of the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. ’Men, young old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting from many of the following symptoms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sen- sation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzmess, specks before the eyes, tw1tchmg of the muscles. eye lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the l ‘irine, loss of will power, tenderness of th. e scalp and spine, weak and flabby mus 'cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rest 8L '1 by sleep, constipation, dullness of h earin t. nploss of voxc‘e, desire for solitude, excitabii. ity of temper, sunken eyes sur- rounded v. ”1th LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc ' are all symptoms of nervous debility {balk lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost its tension every function wanesin conseque. rice. Those who through abuse committed L n ignorance may be permanently cured. Send Y9“ address for book on all disease.q peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palfllmnonr skip beats, hot flushes, rush of b.100d ‘30 the -â€"Statute Labor and What It Ought to Moanâ€"The Pleasures of a Good Road-â€" Work for All. The subject of the state of the roads throughout the country is one of great in- tcrcst to the travelling public. In a. new country like ours fast rules cannot be laid down for the building and improvement of the country roads. The specral circum- stances of the people and the place must in every instance be taken into account. file?» it often does seem as though the condition of the country roads receive less attention than the importance of the subject de- mands. We have far too long looked upon the performance of statute labor as a. sort of punishment inflicted by Her Majesty, and upon the Queen’s Highway as . a property in which we had no claim and for which we had no care. The keeping up of the roads should be looked upon as a profitable investment pay- ing large dividends. We are constantly-on our travels reminded by the Sight which meet: us on every hand that this is so, and that those communities which take most stock, or if you prefer, invest most freely in the enterprise of road building, draw the largest dividends. N9 was who wants to buy a hm cares to go into a community which im oses upon him an impassable road, wit all that that implies. It implies not only inconvenience and discomfort, but positive loss in the working of his farm. It keeps the traveller away from his place. It makes every improvement he makes upon his place for the pur- pose of improving its appearance seem like waste. A community with poor roads cncrally means a community Iwhich is bac ward in its tendencies. 0n the other hand, a. community with well im~ proved public highways means a. commun- ity of enterprise and spirit; it means to the , intending purchaser of farm lands that he will have for neighbors men who keep abreast of the times in thought and dce . Human character is shown by little things. We are so largely the result of our environment that it often seems that in the grasp and grab which characterizes this pres- ent age, we lose sight of many little things all along our pathway, which, being attend~ ed to, would help to promote taste, entcr- ' priseand comfort and so improve the charac- ter of the people. It is not the intention of the writer to argue that crime generally germinates in the mud-holes in the roads, nor to admit that godliness comes as the natural result of the smooth running of the family carriage over the nicely gravelled road; but it will be admitted by all that M 3 carrots and Jerusalem artichokes act on the digestive glands and so promote the health of horses. Besides carrots, when they cease to be available clue to El..- .. i- vanceof spring, the artichokes tlm'. .~..:ep Well during frost come then as a :22. in! relief. Potatoes often produce coin, and should always be well washed. In any case, whatevm' fowl substitute is employed, it should never replace more than the moiety of the feed of oatsâ€"Farm and Home. Prevention onelloiv'cher by Inoculation. At a recent met-ting of the Academy of Sciences, Paris, a paper was read on the preventive inoculations of yellow fever by M. Domingos Freire. The author has in- oculated 10,881 persons with cultures of Micrococcus amariL The mortality of those so vaccinated was 04 per cent., al- though the patients lived in districts infect- ed with yellow fever, while the death rate of the uninoculated during the same period was from 30 to 40 per cent. These results have lead the government of the Brazilian States to found an institute for the culture of the virus of yellow fever and other infec- tious diseases, and to appoint M, Excite the director. Why Women Wore Chosen. On account of the prevalence of intcmpcr- auce among the men in Holland, women have been employed at railroad sthchcs with great success. Not an accident hp: occurred since the women were installed In their unique office. If the precedent be- comes established that a sober woman in a more vglggble servant than _a tipsy man, there will be a great revolution in the up dustrial world. _ V ._..â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"----â€"â€"-â€"l. 3 Gossip Abbot Women. Frances ..., “it .ppnes equally.“ “female.” She says ' a hen or to the mother-'3x Abraham Lin- *\ of re- coln,” and she regards it as a “ter... preach.” Apparently Miss Willard. fire... her illustration, thinks the word reprehenv siblc. A Boston philosopher explain! that tho reason the men in that city never give their car seats to ladies is that the ladies org a quiet. and diilident that they do not make I the men uncomfortable. K6: Em" try as" auure. “Marriage was a failure with them then ‘2” “Well, you could hardly call it a failure. Suspension would be the better word.” “Suspension 2” “Yes; they mutually agreed to scper- ate.” Brave Boy 2 Mrs. Twickenhamâ€"Your son is cornmg' his own living now, isn’t he? Mrs. \Vithorbyâ€"Oh, yes, indeed. His father provide: him with his clothes and, of course, he lives home in the housc, but I otherwise he support: himself entirely. â€"â€"Lâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" A Slight Error. He came into the counting-room and left c.... 0‘“: ‘- . ~"‘ 3“”:‘r‘wâ€"srwmmmrr «as. ... . -_ . .. FOr, â€"..-.....~.a~w. - a"- .0“; .- . .. an advertisement which read : “Ten lady typewriters wanted ; stoic Wages. Apply by letter to A. B. 8: Co.” Then he went out and four days later he Let . came back. “What’s the matter with the paper 2” ho the pleasures of driving over a well kept , road are proper and legitimate, and also ‘ that it is in the general interest that we should have good roads. Now the road building is upon us. all of those who work upon the road take an interest in what they do. Let them feel asked lb? clerk. " that their labor is for their own good. Let . “Nothing that I know of. , , , each section rise in friendly rivalry to have I “Dld you put tbstfid- 0‘ mine “1 3’ the best roads in the district and then satis- “Of course. Dldn ‘9 you see I‘ 3" porated 1809, paid up capital abt. $3,500,000 total assets $50,376,064. The N B‘ M 15 the largest and strongest Co, in emstence. We also represent other Fii'e Companies of high standing, and can give safest se- curity for the lowest rates. KN OWLSON BROS. LIFE INSURANCE- head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the‘ second heart quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positivef)y be cured. No cure, nopay. SendforboOk. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdonell Ave. Toronto, Canada. IIEW OARRIAOES, WITH TOP OR OPEN L. O’CONNOR has ready for his customers a full line of the finest and - - - most substantial - NOS 1? lllllllllmlll NHMO 0 11's :r:e:‘.d5 and to hip during the E88 for 2. number of accommodate his , .f the largest and 'I’ U R E cry article in the fit} take so large a “ articles, with the d Mahogany, from ak. Chestnut and upholstered in the and B. \V. Sofas, f 30 different pat- . ring Curled Hair m 3.3, to $25 each; Oak. \l'alnut, c., very large asset- ng Glasses, Eight extensive assort- ‘larblc Top Saloon Cks. The abOVe ycks cf Furniture cash during the .g in the city. iiich will convince , L'RNITL'RE at C.) O .1 assented; if not, they . 0 money will be re- "CI the cars or boats ‘1 Of charge. Also, 1 led hair, and other List-Class Furniture. i' fab; i or Unfinish- .m :-\l: \‘EY, r: Dame Street, near lx’ Eli “‘ANTED. in the “Montreal 31ml ‘-':hich can be Well tl> for a period We are the CLD‘ llllliiOU, and as 3ge pez'icnce in prond' and the way we r liberal patronage st business in our 50%. I street. 18, 1860, and W 7 :real Herald.- to be found in this part of the Province. . that l) is scarcely necessary to say that he uses the best material and workmanship in the construction of all kinds of Vehicles, and conse- quently will not keep on hand an article that he cannot guarantee. Carriages, Buggies, Gladstones and Phaetons His work is so well-known _ FARM WAGONS AND ROAD OARTS, wwhich cannot be beaten for easy draft, material or workmanship. All be above will be sold at the lowest livmg prices. Call and examine rticle and prices and be convinced. - - - REPAIRING ATTENDED TO ON THE SHORT- - - EST NOTICE. - - L. O’CONNOR. The Confederation Life Association, of Toronto, :ssues Policies Incontestableafter three years. FREE from ALL RESTRICTIONS as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or OCCUPATION. The New Annuity Endownment Policy affords absolute protection against contin- gency of early death, provides an INCOME 11 old age, and is agood investment. Rate 15 to 20 per cent lower than ordin- ary rates. KNOWLSON BROS. REAL ESTATb._ We have a large list of valuable Build ing Lots, Brick and Frame. dwelling houses, Farm roperties, and choice lots on Stur- geon Bake, which can be had cheap for cash, or mortgage at a low rate of interest, MONEY T0 LOAN at a low rate of interest. Persons desiring to place their property ir. the market can have it advertised free of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at a small commission, KNOWLSON BROS. Represent the Beaver Line of Steamships lying between Montreal and Liverpool, Boats large and well equipped and cheap rates of passage. Represent the Norwich 81. London Acci- dent Insurance Co. Capital $1,000,000. Rates extraordinarily low and security un- urpassed. OFFICE WILLIAM-ST. NORTH OF KENT STREET. Lindsay, N ov. 19th, 1890.-â€"45-1y. VIOOH and STRENGTH! For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, General and NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of BODY AND MIND, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MAN- HOOD fully Restored. How to en- large and strengthen WEAK UN- DEVELOPED ORGANS and PARTS OF BODY. Absolutely unfailing HOME TREATMENTâ€"Benefits in a day. Men testify from fifty States and Foreign Countries. Write them. Book,“a explanation and mailed (sealed) Furs. Address ERIE, MEDICAL 00., g . proofs. PISO‘S CURE FOR ., OES WHERE ALI. ELSE AILS. :- Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use a in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPWON 3 25 CTS. HAVE YOU BEEN to see the new landlord at the WAVERLY HOUSE, The dining room is first-class, accommo dation unsurpassed. People stopping at this house will be used nicelv. Large sheds, ample room. welcome to all that stop at Geo. Carr‘s. Waverly House, Kent Street, East. TERMSâ€"$1 per day. FArM [OB SALE. A VALUABLE FARM WITHIN Two miles of Haliburton being com- posed of Lot N o. 23 in the 5th concession of Dysart, containing 100 Acres, 60 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and in a good locality. There are on the place all necessary buildings in a good state of repair. Apply for further information to Wm. BEAMISH, On the premises. Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-1-tf. ' Ell RESTAURANT. 99 Kent Street, two doors East of the Post Office. Come Ladies and Gentlemen, let us go to the New City Restaurant, where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the ,comfort of Mr. \V. E. Murphy's customers. The choicest. chocolates and creams al- ways kept in stock, and all kinds of Home- made Pastry. \Vcdding Cakes :1 Specialty. W. E. MURPHY. Lindsay, April 20, 1892. ll‘ R. RICHARD HUMPHHEY’S Having removed to the South End of Skitch’s Ron W ILLIAM S'I'- Lindsay, will receive pupils there for DIAHO ORGAN, VIOLIN, no, or will visit pupils at their homes. Would invite the public to see STOCK of MUSIC, both Classic and Modern, which he has for sale. and will furnish both MUSIC and INSTRUMENTS at BUFFALO, NY. reasonable prices. Pianos tuned. factory improvement will be the result.â€" Parkhill Review. I Pens as Sheep Food. There is no bcttcr sheep food than peas, , and as about as many peas can be grown ' on an acre, if mixedâ€"so as to be half cats I --as when grown alone, and as the oats I will, in ordinary years, hold the peas up so i they can be cut with a mower, it is better I to mix them in the proportion of two ; bushels of the small Canada field pea to one I bushel of cats, choosing a kind of oats I with pretty stifi' straw. The best way to prepare the ground and sow the peas is to ' use good land. Corn stubble, if one has? it, is best, but if sod ground is used have it . fall-plowed, or plowed as early in spring as I possible, and, as soon as it is in good work- ing order, harrow lightly and sow two bushels of peas per acre; immediately plow from four to six inches, so as to cover the peas at least four inches deep. \Vait a week and sew one bushel per acre of oats, and give a. thorough harrowing. I This will leave the peas deep in the soil,and I the oats near the surface,just as they should . be ; it will not injure the peas, will kill all weeds that have started and will give each 5 an even send-off to insure the largest yield. . I It is a. good plan to roll the ground after 1 - the oats are harrowed, and it will leave it I smoother for the harvesting. Soon after the peas get beyond the eating stage, and while still green enough so that the pods I will dry down holding peas, cut the crop I with a. mower, and, when cured, so thev will not mold, but not enough so as to lose the leaves, put them into cocks of 200 or , 300 pounds, and aftera week of good curing I weather they can be simply aired out and . put into mews; or they can be put into I good-sized stacks without cocking, but the I stacks should be topped, or capped, with I any cheap hay or swamp grass, put on when I not more than half cured ; otherwise, they will wet half through, and much will be: spoiled. This crop may be threshed with a I machine, but for sheep feeding it will be better to feed without, as the sheep will eat everything clean; and the farmer can I feed accm‘ding to his judgment, and the haulm will not be broken. â€" American Agriculturist. Feeding Horses. I l During my long career as a breeder I ; acted on the old motto, “A horse well I groomed is equal to half-fed.” When aI horse on returning from work is heated I ' never allow it to enter the stable till it has been walked up and down for a llttle time, to allow the agitated lungs to return to their normal state. In order to possess horses of strong andresistingconstitution, it a is essential to give them suitable and sub- stantial food, of which oats constitute the type. The attempt to replace oats cannot succeed even though economy be the desir- ed aim. Beans approach most to oats in point of nutrimeut. Indian corn, peas, ‘ rye and barley are foods that readily pro- duce derangement in the health of the horse. Rye should be given only to those horses that suffer most from fatigue. It is employed steeped or cooked, but not crushed. Though horses appear to relish Indian corn they do not de- rive trom it the strength and endurance requisite for stiff work. Corn-fed horses are very liable to stomachic troubles Peas ought to be given prudently, as they bloat the stomach and induce constipation. They are not the less a. fortifying food and go well with oats. I you went barefooted when a boy. “N o, I haven’t had time to look it up, but I haven’t had a single reply. Are you sure you put it in 2” The clerk got down the file and turned to the “wants.” “There it is,” he said, whirling the paper around so the advertiser could see it. He read it over carefully and his face lighted up. “No wonder I didn’t get any answers,” he said, curtly. “What’s the matter with it 2” asked the clerk, hauling it around before him. “Read it,” commanded the advertiser; and the clerk read : Ten lady typewriters wanted ; state ages. pply by letter to A. B. 8: Co. The clerk apologized, made the correc- tion and next day the advertiser received ninety-nine replies, and they are still coming. He Kept His Word. “My dear,” said a young and fashionable New York lady to her~ plain old-fashioned husband, “I hope you are not going toqu at dinner before all the? company about how Every time we have company you shock the peo~ ple by talking about your bare feet when you were a boy.” “My dear, I’ll not mention my bare feet.” He kept his promise. He did not say a word about his bare feet, but he talked long and eloquently about having been obliged to walk backward out of church on one occasion, owing to the dilapidated con- dition of his unmentionables consequent on his indigent conditionâ€"Texas Sittings. Compensation. When Eve her paradise forsook, She cast a. swift despairing look At Eden in its loveliness ; Then, conscious of her sad distress, From heaven she stole a bit of sky To beam forever in her eye. A star that circled in a dance She seized to radiate her glance ; A tiny rose that blossomed there She plucked to make her cheeks as fair, And snatched a trembling drop of dew To purify her heart anew ; And so, amid all hopes and fears, A bit of Eden woman bears. An Inherited Attitude. Fatherâ€"Your school report is generally good, but you are marked very low in de- portment. \Vhy is that? Boyâ€"1 always forget and stand on one foot and rest the other on a railing or some- thing when I recite and teacher marks me for that. I told her I couldn't help it and she said maybe I inherited it. “Inherited it ‘3" “Yessir. She said that's the way men stand when they are talking over a. bar.” No Need of Dying Young. Bismarck declares that he owes his rug- ged old age to the practice of bathing re- gularly and freely in cold water. Gladstone ascribes his longevity to the simplicity and regularity of his habits. Tennyson believes tlidt his having celebrated Ins 51st birthday is due to his not having worried or fretted over the small affairs of life. Von Moltko thought his ripe old age was owing to temperance in all the affairs of life, and plenty of exercise in the open air. De Les- seps thinks he owes his advanced age to 11k. causes. Taking all these life-giving agencre: together, and considering how easy they are of attainment, there doesn’t seem to be any good and sufficient reason why we should die young. .. t