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{cw York Wflw ‘m New York a 0‘ “n r for that section ‘ rizm millet may (3011?? mm growers in the CW setting out smaller crops page of potatoes will be 111‘ year in Maine and Vern“ Loretold that broom 00"“ g homage in New York 9““ V“-v\v â€"--- “-7 ’11: for yellow corn. hnsetts and Vermont M“ M area in corn. .u. nnie W Lnnie 8’91 . wertze ‘Tiliie 0p during drought- Lber that undue crowding 'educes the acreage LPIQEYS- ‘ ._,/ fl .chman, 500 W . ‘4’? Odd Mention. 815 1-} l3 17 10 15 24 10 18 12 9 l4 5 a Physician, u A‘ case was reported to me,” says Dr. ’1‘ p. Crothers. in Popular Health Mag- ' . “by an eminent New York phy- of a. merchant who tried to ab- all use of spirits at home, fiithOJt success. He worked steadily 1‘. ; ce and lived in a. rich house up ‘ . where, apparently. every condi- or. 0: healthy living was present. Af- , . 7 ineffectual efforts to give up “u ;.f- of spirits he went out camping m: White Mountain region. In a â€"â€"£â€":‘n Inf! i {1 01 neatly“, --vâ€"_-._, s, several ineffectual efforts to give up :11 use of spirits he went out camping .1 may White Mountain region. In a. [.g- days all taste for the spirits left him. and for the first time in twenty tears he became a total abstainer. ’ “On return to the city he drank again rnd could not stop. The next season a. h» moved out in the country. and all taste for spirits left him. Finally. he 23w up his city residence, and lived But in the country, coming to the city fur a few hours at a time. and has be- cozfii' a total abstainer, not having any tits-re or desire for spirits. It seems most r:.t:u:;al to suppose that poisoned air mu; defective ventilation were the ex~ citing causes of the drink craze in this. gas-in No other condition of surround- 13,35 and living could explain his abili- 1} [U stop drinking in the country and not in the city. Another incident well verified, seem- ,,,_._ inn§ . A Juli- Another incident well verified, seem- ;-d. to bring out the same fact : A deli- :ne. nervous child of 6 years. supposed I» be inclined to consumption. was gulrvii’d with extraordinary care against colds and the open air in a rich city home. At 15 years of age a strong taste for spirits developed and at ‘20 ii-was an inebriate. His mother died 3.111 he was forced to go into the coun- tr) to live. He became a total abstain- er at once. and is now, at 26 years, a strong temperance man. It would apâ€" pc.r that in this case some condition of ~ell and tissue starvation began from defective aeration and continued until 111.- surorundings changed. 1 think poison from the defective oxi- nluton of the blood. together with im- penect elimination of waste products. is avery active factor in inebriety. In all rational treatment efforts to remove thcs> possible causes should precede all othe‘ means of treatment. The contin- ual nhalation of impure and defective air is always followed by the accumula- tnn )f poisons which. in many ways n. cause reflex nerve disturb- ances and reactions. The heart con- tracts more frequently. respiration is accelerated and elaboration of nu‘tri- tive material is altered in all the cells ‘ of the body. Fatigue. depression and lowered vitality follow. Alcohol at this time is a grateful narcotic. which not only conceals the real condition but brings increased degeneration with new bacteria formations and diminished re- sistance to disease. The brain and nervous system suffers as much as any other part of the body, although this is not recognized. C301 .u.ur~_w.n u r. kn iw Nine-Tennis of Which» is USeless and Could Be Avoided. Count Tolstoi writes in the Revue En- cy clonedique as follows: “Go through a crowd of peopleâ€"preferably city peo- p'u : examine these tired, anxious. wasted faces : remember your life and up lives of the men whom you have knuvn intimately; recall the violent deaths. the suicides of which you have heardâ€"and ask yourself the reason of all this death. suffering and despair. And you will see. however strange it may appear. that the cause of nine- t».:nths of human suffering is the pres- t-nt life of the world. that this suffering is useless, that it could be avoided. and that the majority of men are martyrs to worldly ideas. "Recently, on a rainy autumn Sunday, I crossed the market near the tower of 1 Soulkharey in a street car. For a third of a mile the car made its way through a dense crowd that closed in again be- hind us. From morning till evening these thousands of men. most of them hungry and in rags, jostle each other in the mud, dispute, deceive and hate M- A‘ an TOLSTtâ€"Hâ€" "(if HUMAN SUFFERING. hind us. From morxuus .... e.--“ ., these thousands of men. most of them hungry and in rags, jostle each other in the mud, diSpute, deceive and hate each other. The same thing goes on in the markets of Moscow and other cities. These men will pass their even- ings in the wine shops. and afterward will seek their holes and corners. Monâ€" day they begin again their accursed existence. . Think of the existence of these men, of the situation which they abandon. and of that which they choose. Con- sider the labor to which they give them- selves. and you will see that they are martyrs. "All have left their fields. their houses. their fathers and their broth- ers. often their wives and children. They have renounced everything and come to the city in order to acquire that which the world considers necessary. All of them are there. from the opera- tive, the coachman, the seamstress and the prostitute, to the wealthy merchant, . the office-holder, and the wives of all of them, to say nothing of the tens of thousands of unfortunates who have lost everything and live on scraps and brandy in the free lodging houses. “Go through this crowd ; watch poor and rich alike; look for a man who says that he is satisfied and believes that he possesses what the world deems necessary; you will not find oneiin a. thousand.” In an essay in the rum“. .m. .. _ W 101: Harrison says that the late An- thony Trollope once told him that he- began his literary work at half past 5 O‘clock every morning and “for three hours I regularly produce 250 words every quarter of an hour." That is. he the rate of 1,000 words an hour. Mr. Trollope must with surprising rapidity it he wrote lens hand ; and he must have thought in haste it he wrote shot ks to Fast Thinking. Why It Failed. In an essay in :l; Harrison says that the late An- hony Trollope once told him that he' gees," : LL." ‘ legan his literary work at half past 5 “Onion social '2 What is that '2" ‘ 1 "clock every morning and “for three "Why, all of the girls stand up in a produce 250 words row. and one of them is selected to every quarter of an hour.” That ls. he take a bite out o ‘omposed at the rate of 1,000 words an young men pay ten cents a. guess as to mour. Mr. Trollope must have written who ate the onion." with surprising rapidity if he wrote “Yes." , long hand ; and he must have thought “And, if he guesses right. he gets to in haste it he wrote .shorthand. An ex- kiss all the other girls.” pert penman may write ave: 1,000 words “I see." an hour 311 day long it he has not to “And the girl who hit the onion men concoct the: thought as he wlel pen: but for a. mi: to write and to out a: where the row been. ' be the ionlon gm. think uh 1.000 worm eac ‘ mine. just after use tenpws guess oxen: than . "No. our onion social was not a. suc- in the Forum Mr. says that the late An- >e once told him that he- erary work at half past 5 morning and “for three narly produce 250 words â€"- ‘ l- I.” 501m tncugnt m tnem. 13 IOU much. A thinker, if he be a. quick thinker, may dictate 1,000 or more words an hour to a stenographer, as he is relieved from the manual labor of writ; ing, and has merely to operate the think thing,” as the brain has been called by a German philosopher; but even that is a pretty hard job, and can- ‘ not be kept up all day with advantage to the readers of the thinker": thought. â€"â€"New York Sun. ‘finw. )4" Growth of Protestantism. The Deutsche Kirchenzeitung, of Ber- lin. has computed the following table of the religious distribution of the peo- ple of the globe, based on the latest scientific investigations. The popula- tion of the earth is placed at 1,500,000,000 to-wit : Europe . . .‘ Africa . . . . Asia . . . . . . Australia . America . . The leading faiths are rep these figures : Protestant Christians ....... Roman Catholic Christians. Greek Catholic Christians. . . Hebrews Mahometan ......... Heathen ............. God and Daily hue. “He who never connects God with his daily lite knows nothing of the spirit- ual meaning and uses of lifeâ€"nothing‘ of the calm, strong patience with which iiis may be endured ; of the gentle, ten- der comfort which the Father’s love can minister; of the blessed rest to be real- ized in His forgiving love. His tender Fatherhood, of the deep, peaceful sense of the Infinite One ever near, a refuge Mm c. errpngth.”â€"Archbishop Farrar. Total St the Infinite 4 and a. strength. God helps men to he Golden Rule Proverbs. Act well at the mome performed a good act Lavater. Total Lavawr. God puts consolation only where He‘ has first put palmâ€"Mme. Swetchine. The devil tests to find weak spots; Gods tests to increase strengthâ€"Rev. W. H. G. Temple. Small services with a high motive is far more acceptable than large service I with a low motiveâ€"Anon. DUIAV-Irâ€"<-_ “Are you having any more trouble‘ with your corns, Emily ?" meekly enâ€" quired Mr. VVinterbottom. “No, they haven’t hurt me to last day or so.” replied his good wife. With a patient sigh Mr. W'interbot- tom put his best razor back in its cm, and tried another. It was as he had suSpected.â€"-Chicago Tribune. A down-East dressmaker tells of an exacting patron. who brought back a dress because it was too large in the‘ waist and wanted it refitted. It was. left for the purpose, but before it was‘ touched my lady sent for it. Thinking? .her customer was “notional " the dréss- '5 maker allowed it go as it was, saying“| nothing. The lady thought it had been‘ fixed, and now complained that it was too tight in the waist. It was left as. before. but nothing was done to it, as the dressmaker had now grown wise on the subject. It remained a few days and was again tried by the customer. This time the fit was perfect, and the lady has 'since repeatedly declared she never was so well suited.â€"Lewiston Journal. 1 Christians . . . -“vâ€"_ The increase in bicycling travel is\‘ something like phenomenal on all 1 hands. but the number of women who are of late engaging in it, is especially remarkable. Is this to go on until it be- comes a generally recognized method of locomotion for the fairer sex ? There would be implied in this a remarkable change in the habits of society, yet it only requires a. few more women bicycle riders to set the fashion in order to make it nearly as common in the one sex as in the other. \Ve see no rea- son why, in the advance of what are known as woman’s rights in various di- rections, her right to ride a bicycle should not be recognized not only as reasonable. which it is already, but as fully sanctioned in the customs of so- cicty.-â€"Boston Herald. _._._-â€" nonâ€"Christians ....... 1.009.000,000 “My 1" said the shoe “but I did get a fine from my tailor when 1 him off again. Stiil. 1 deserved it.” “In othe glcd the Cheerful Idiot, remarks both cutting a dianapolis Journal. “Don't ever speak; to um "cm“, “H loody despotism.”â€"-Rev. 'xnem cried, angrily. hrugged his shoulders. ” he pleaded. “There Culver. 13 step nggirer Popular Ign our we 11; Aside from the standpoint of : satisfactorily arranged tion and considere which cannot be "â€"-Tld-Biu. ture, the ignorance shown in without consultation. \ ________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"r‘â€" . Why It Failed. “No. our onion social was not a suc- K writ. Yet how few there are i “1" explain these extracts, and re! the President of “ nion social ? What is that ?"’ "Why, all of the girls stand up in a ern college tested the knowledg row, and one of them is selected to freshman class rgarding the B: take a bite out of an onion. Then the A ”A- .. m... a; m placed upon the blackboard m .,__ -a- dram Tennys For instance, Women _.__._' Solicitude Explained. you having any mor Seed Thoughts. aml Daily Life- Feminine Imagination. as School Teachers. moment and you have a act to all ternity.â€"- A Painfu‘. help themselves.â€" the shoe clerk boarder, : a fine lot of sarcasm Jr when I had to stand . Still. 1 rather think I “In other words," gur- rful Idiot, “you deem his speak to me represented by 3.5g and fitting. 381,200,000 127,000,000 854,000,000 4.730.000 133,670,000 “. Joke. 200,600,000 195,600,000 105,000,000 500,000,000 8,000,000 180,000,000 812,000,000 THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JUNE 27TH. 1895 ”After it’s all over, how much we love the dentist who tells us that wag/the worst tooth he ever pulled. This was the tempting notice lately exhibited by a dealer in cheap shirts: “They won’t last long at this price?" Doolittle is the laziest He always sits in a dr: reads, so that the wi'm leaves for him. this color run ? 1d the ' wh‘ ad 8116 wa. Wiston “ ‘0 Assistantâ€"I am not 51 China. silk, you know. 'The Chinese Runâ€"Mrs. "-â€"In- BUT OF THE GINGER JAR. I, Down on the 9am. mu: sat. down on the doorstep girl about ten years 01 looked up at me with eyes, I asked: “Ever been out of New “No." she answered. “Ever been up to Ce 1 down to the Battery '2” “No.” “Didn’t you never tak water ?" “Never." “NO." “But you hav of the green grass an birds and the flowers to be seen the country ?" “Yes,” she answered, with a. sigh. “And some day you will make a. trip and see them for yourself '2” “Mebbe so,” with a longer sigh. “but I shan't bank on it. Mam’s sick, dad‘s ‘ off on a. spree and brother Bob is in the x : jug, and jest about now I’d give all tl‘H u ever saw fur a hunk 0 Say, ole man, an e been told of things- (1 the trees and the out in ‘ green grass yo ”.bread and butter! ‘ you a. preacher ?” “Oh, no." “I'm mighty glad on it !” “But Why ?" - -â€" Lnnn 4-110 n+hc is the laziest man on earth. 3 sits in a. draught when he that the wind can turn the yuu DI.V'-â€"â€" sight of all men and so cor business that Jesus Christ It your books and stamp every His approval. It will be of 11 any man or woman to pl. judgment bar that they wer ‘unfavorable circumstances' religious atmosphere. No om ed Christ more, or honored (I or enjoyed Christ more th prisoner, Paul, and his brav‘ under the shadow of Nero 3 loody despotism.”â€"-Rev. 'J Culver. you read '3 Nut. Banking on It. you never take a trip the east side one evening I n the doorstep beside a little ten years old, and as she at me with wonder in her t0 ganluuub n. -V then all the more need that ld provide things honest in the all men and so conduct your that Jesus Christ might audit ‘ks and stamp every page with oval. It will be of no avail for n or woman to plead at the it bar that they were placed in able circumstances' or an ir- atmosphere. No one ever need- t more, or honored Christ more, red Christ more than the old ', Paul, and his brave associates 1e shadow of Nero’s brutal and despotism.”â€"-Rev. Theodore L. answered, with a. sigh, " day you will make a. trip the 01‘ 1 for yourself ?" ” with a longer sigh, “but ‘ on it- Mam’s sick,rdad‘s Carriag you-10": ‘ sure, madam, it’s {0. . Central Park or a)" T abâ€"W ill York ‘2 point of inSDh‘a' 1erely as litera- 10W“ in connec- gplorable. Poetry from Scriptures- 9n on the 'u- in- .4JC' ‘ BU Y-CYGLES Bible. AMGNG MODERN ”DEALER INâ€"â€"â€" Fancy Goods and Novelties < 3 prepared to furnish the people of Lindâ€" sav and surrounding countrv with MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. ROBERT CHAMBERS Estimates promptly given oxfiallikinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, MantelZPicces, etc. a specialty. workman,ail should see his de- Being a practical signs and compare prices befmâ€"e purchasing else- where. the Market on Cambridge- WORKS,â€"â€"In the rear of ‘ at“, opposite Matthews’ packing house. and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t athing you buy every wee or every year, Therefore, you want it not only hand- some in appearance, but durable in wear. You want-it with the latest modern improvements and adapted to popular re- quirements, Speed Safety and Comfort. WHEELS, ' the Whitworth, Fleet. Brantford, Premier and others lead in all above particulars. the lightest weight; the lowest orice consistent with quality price For a term of years, The Store on Kent-st, Opposite the Post Office. will For furtherpsu‘ or to CHAS. KING. Y . efibtel Wlth plate glass front and fitted to sui‘; any busines ' d. t. iculars apply to JAMES CONNOLLY, Boot and Shoe Merchant, Kent-st... Lindsay. Whitby, Ont. â€"-â€"10-tf. LINDSAY Jewett’s Restaurant, SUBSCRIBE FOR 9 Watchman. .1 OYSTERS, FRUIT. FECTIONERY- lent on mortgage, and mor- KENT STREET. UNDSAY MONEY TO LOAN Mr. John Berry. plate glass front and business as required. of all kinds T0 RENT OR FOR SALE. To rentforaterm of yeu'e, Lot. 27, Con. 5, Ops. s or stones, 200 acres, soil, clay loam, free from stump and is undoubtedly one cf the best tile drained farms in the county. 0n the premise: are a 10;: house, implement shed, hog pen an-fn ~:e barn, 521172, on stone wall, mpacity for 50 head of nurses and cattle. ‘2 cisterns and 2 wells. . Toms reasonable to the right CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a gromfit answer and an honest opinion. write to [U N a; 00.. who have had 11le fifty years’ experience in the patent business. omnmniea- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan- us are brought, widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid aper. issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has b er the ation of any scientific wo in the world. $3 ayear. Sam e co ies sent free. Buildi Edition mon hly. s .50eyear. Single co ies.2 cents. ery number contains beau- ti ul plates. in colors. and hotograEhs of new houses. with plans. enabling uilders 0 show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN at 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY. The undersigned woul public that he has purchased * , heretofore carried on by the late Mr. John Robinson, Gunsmith, and solicits, a. continuance of their trade. GUNS REPAIRED. Anything in thia line ed to and satlsfaczion g APLE GROVE STOCK FARM OPS. Policies issued while Only firstw .._6m . It Just Received a New Stock of - - - DRUG STORE.\‘:3“_Ҥ:: MONEY T0 LOAN Ladies will find the quality to be inpdm'ei of the Highest Order. Eggs; Flower% Garden Seeds, msmnu. Fenelon Falls, Mar. DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Duly Proprietor. I h: assumed central of the Da Th Everything is first class. ' lied with the be . he sample room is lThe hotel is electrici gig-lied class Companies repre- sented. A Full Assortment - line promptly attend- m guaranteed. JS . KING. you wait. 27‘1894. LYTLE Office over Fairweather Co’s Store, op posite Post Oflice, 94 Kent St. Lindsay. Gas and Vitalized Air administered‘ has and Vitalize Charges moderate. DENTIST, - - LINDSAY . Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air), administered by him for 26 years with great success He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extractfng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neeisnds uses the best local pain obtundera Besutitui arti- : tidal teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostalmrd before coming. Office nearly opposite the SimpsOn House, Lindsay. â€"23. D R. NEELAN DS. mw. H. GROSS, DENTIST Ah brahches of CROWN and BRIGE WORK. PORCEAI FILLING SYSTEM successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An upper or under set of good teeth for $10. Pure GAS and VITALIZED AIR for painless extraction. Free when artificial teeth are required. Over 30 years exper ience. Rooms Over ennedy’s store. op posite Dominion Bank. ent Street. Residence and Surgery corner eruuguuu a.“ Cambridge-sts., telephone No. 20. A. W. J. DEGBASSI. M. J. OGDEN, M. D. C. L. P. 8., Ontario, (late of D. L. C. P. 8., Ontario, .Toronto). Special atten- |t‘on to midwifery and Qnmpnn tn moi. Surgeon diaeases of women. Ov_er Surgeon to gaol, Surgeon Uulb ...... n...., , I20 years to G. '1‘. R., Coroner. I practice. Lindsay, May 15th, 1895.â€"20. WL HERRIMAN, M. D. M. 0.? . Kg. Ofice and residence. Cambridge W. M. CHA M BERS, M.D- . .fi ' Graduate of Toronto School of Medi- cine. Ofiice and residence, OAKWOOD. yrofesstonaf garbs. R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsav, second door west of York Street Oflice hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. 11.; 1.30 M to3P.M.and7toS P.M. DR. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Univ. ofTrinitv Col‘ Co! of thsicmns8: Surgeoasflm. Lab Rockwood Asylum, ngston. Grand geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 180:. v: DENTIST I -nâ€"a~vâ€". ‘ Graduate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto; Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. and Licentiate of the University of the State of New York, Physician, Surgeon. 8w, Uflice andure‘side‘noe,’ corner of Lindsay __..1-.... 7194‘, Vuluv v".â€" _ V., and Russell stréets, Li v . Kz. 05cc and residence Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church DR. WHITE, Guru. of Toronto University Facul_t_y, also gygq‘uate of Trinit; Ila-“kn!- nf l " OI LUL'Uuuv uu-.---_VJ Faculty, also graduate of Trinit Univer- sity, Toronto, and Member of llege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. fiioe Pogue‘s store, Lindsay-st., near the bridge â€"‘-’3 1Y- “' .. 2' flirkec, Lindsay» Block Opposite tb Ont. Money _to loan. Private and of interest. N1 RISTER'ST Sélicitors. tharies. etc., :1: Oficesover Ontario Bank, Kent-St. ,Lindsav D. LMCINTYRE. T. STEWART OHS A. PADDUL‘, V. V. \~' for Dommlon Bank.) Lin say. ces William St, in new Dominion building. MCSWEYN ANDERSL RIS’I‘ERS, SOLICITORS. etc. mediately opposite the Daly House, hes of Dentistry, including thc beautiful and durable JdHN'McswEYN Money to loan at mm»; L No. i , William street south. "f 5. WILSON, 91: up. M. , -tm- J. a; M. H. M .. BARRISTEBS. fie. Uni-B w v... MW 038 to HudSpeth 8: J acknon) Bari: hora. Solicitors etc. Ofico William street: OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor ‘ \1’:_J n..- F. D. MOORE. DEGRASSI OGDEN: MR. J GEN A. BARRON _f01' Moneys for Inn-taut. I fâ€" hm. d VSu;gery__oo§ger Wellington AND THE- for the Dominion mm at lowest rates. LINDSAY. LINDSAY DONALD R. ANDERSON ANDERSON , »., Toronto. Member 3:. Late Physician Grand ‘1ka G. H. HOPKINS. MCLAUG HLIN c. Office. Baker’o of Intel!“- expefiencc in iâ€"lZ-ly. 1:3 and on term at lowest rate JACKSON