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ies Wanting i-BRED P001! rrize birds, 35 t you Elinor? The pale face was eagerly and turned towards the though the bandaged eyes could ugh their covering, and then, as w comer came swiftly across the and sat down on the low seat beside ', :he dishevelled head settled back tumbled pillow with a sigh of relief ‘isfaction, although she had been -om the room only a few moments. ‘ it is I:” and the left fingers teued out the cushion and smooth- ‘ . the rough hair from his forehead, . did So many many times daily. are the poor eyes?â€"â€"it is time to' To them now”: and the same light 1hands: adjusted the bandage quick- tenderly. The doctor says you are 111‘: Exery hour : it is only patience uneed now for a little time; and 01!. Max I’m so thankful E” and the ‘l voice broke down suddenly. as filens" arm drew her close, and the race was hidden for a moment on om. (ll owe it all to you!” he Whisper- dmg her close yet. “No other we bl‘l ugzht me through it as you one, my darling I” ~ Elinor )larcelon, as she rested her '53‘1. there, felt that she was more {Bald for all the work, and worry, fires: uf the past weekâ€"all the "435 Ml misery of itâ€"now that he firefly Well again. "5 it Very nariuw escape this of Max l *\;; . mug, hard struggle for life it ' with Elinor to help and i. 1:, he l ml conquered. flun‘itc it v2» for him that he had TH KING is one N I CHOLSON . en. Pass. and th. .SLEEYE Pom l" eral Manager, KINGSTON. AYLOR, Agent, Lindsay. )IOC TH ROCKS- __._.__â€" {es Wanting a: 4.2:) PJI. C ‘. h early trains for all Central and all ' at Brighton and 00 nd Friday at 4.00 Wednesday M ' ing from Rochester. As stiff as a poker, As calm as a clock, As green as a gosling, As brisk as a beeâ€" And now let me stop Lest you weary of me. BLINOR’S LOVER. ckets and Baggage yr on board. IXGâ€" Leaves Chadm‘ :cept ‘Iqesday at 9.45 )bOlll‘g at; 8 a A.)I., on arrival Forth, East and cient FDR - aria Steamboat There is a dw - l d orchard on flag?! 1'3 3P 1y 0!! remna' THERVS. Doing-6m. 'OR 'TH WEST rue to? s ”em mm m ingenious and \erv :w 1, .; onceived the idea of in?» -=. “jingle a number of the My mid sayings.” Here is the :31“ w wk. and we think you will 5.2, us that it is quite unique: ,5 mm! as a church mouse, As ‘hin ts a rail As fzr as a porpoise, . As wngh as a gale, 76 111 Mattrasse‘ AS have as a hon. As spl‘y as a. cat, NT As Bright as a Sixpence, C As wesz as a rat. near the Would ha.‘ ith us, at least, W .. w“. , .‘xS dark as a pall, Eihard as a mill-stone, Auitter as gall. Edne as a fiddle, isclear as a. Dell, tn arrival. oi is dry asa. herring, East anu Wes; is deep as a well. .eaves Char is light as a feather, uesday at 9.45 As hard as a rock, 3 PM. 0 . As stiff as a poker, trains for all As calm as a. clock, .1 and all ' As green as a gosling, As brisk as a beeâ€" And now let me stop Lest you weary of me. bton and 00 day at 4.0) esd‘ay _M ' ” Were or rather a. “mixed” and 33“ Sub he was honestly fond of “d. and when he saw the illness on hul taken him in and given 9583: of ewrything even to the -31ber,1nd his sister for nurse. ’“fsaid for anyone. ’ That was {ch fr” 111 the first. “They will kill they mine 1» orrymg. Promise that .91” let anyone know unless you and that Promise beino made he ihimSelf up to deiirum and fever, 01' nursed him through it. ad made love to her in a light My e\er since he first begana to Into Pall] Q QfI‘A‘A nAâ€"u A...) £151.“. -nA ‘ hd “W made love to her in a. light 53 MY ever since he first began to {Ito Paul‘s studio now and then; 13nd 513g Quite used to the style of thgng most 0f Paul’s numerous acquam- .‘eYer Since her childhood, .had id“ as 4 matter of course until he e 11 ill; then it came to her sudden- As xound as an apple, As bEack as yorr hat, As brown as a hurry, As blind :‘5 a bar. As mean as a miser, As f"? as» tick, is why as a partridge, As.. ‘1: As a stick. As gxugn as a penny, ‘Ch mind hands for, although W’s household and house- As pure as an angel, As neat as a pin, As smart as a steel trap, As ugly as sin. As dead as a docr nail, As white as a sheet, As flat as a pancake, As red as a beet. As proud as a peacock, As sly as a fox, As mad as a March man, As strong as an ox, As fair as a. lilly, As empty as air, As rich as Croesus, As cross as a. bear, ,CRSDAY. JULY 28, 1892. the Watchman. yill kindly send us the No. and ‘ofcheir plows we will send one or a of :he J ohnston Patent Plow Shares, [and [‘nderscore Attachment. manu- ed by this company and supplied by anti at average, ordinary price of In shares. We will expect testi- 5' if only on post cards, giving opiniims» as we have many already in our favor. Agents Wanted; we y good salaries to the right men. ; gThe Johnston Patent Plow Share 7mm“), L’td., 423 Spadina Ave. A UNIQUE JINGLE. amissgfi AGENTS [ How a Young Married CopleWere Sep- ‘ arated, Met Again Without Recogniz- ing Each Other and Were Married Again. A San Antonio special to the St. Louis Globe- Del/1067a! says: There recently passed through this r: ff. ‘ 1 route to the city of Mexico, the prin- cipals in a romance stranger than was ever woven into drama or story. Nearly twenty years ago George Dunhaven, a prosperous young English tradesman, became involved 1n a dlfficulty with a neighbour and killed him. The act was done 1n :self~defence, but the only witness was an enemy of Dunhaven,. TWICE WOOD AND WON BY ONE MAN. “I knew it woula come out all right; ” and before another day had passed Elinor knew that all distrust was at an end, and that her lover was hers. The uplifted brush fell to the floor and Paul Marcelon’s hand graspedMaxValen’s heartily. “What is it '2 ” said Paul. looking back over his shoulder, with brush uplifted; and then Max broke out saying. “I can stand this kind of thing no longer, Marce- lon. Tell me where N ellm is. I must go and bring her back. She told me to do as my heart told me, and my heart tells me that she is the only woman in the world whom Ican love. At; last one morning, as Paul Marcelon was wnrking industrieusly (for a. wonder) in his studio, he was interrupted by the advent of Max Valens pale but very de- termined. me, don’t write for me, until you are sure of your own heart. Remember that you can do me no more cruel injury than to marry me when you love another. Let no false idea of honor influence you. You . know me thoroughly. Learn to love her, 3 and if you lDVe her, heaven bless you both. Think of this well for a month, and then do as your heart tells you. ELINOR. Slowly the days went by, dragging wretchedly along to Elinorâ€"slowly, all to slowly, to Max Valen, although he was ‘ Alice Barden’s constant companion all the while. He missed Elmor’s bright smile, Her ready, helpful hands ; he missed the long, qniet evening talks; in factâ€"and every day made him sure of itâ€"he missed Elinor. “DEAR MAX (the nous said), I am going away fgr 54 time. Don’t come for And so Paul was silenced; but, one day, Max returning from a walk with Alice, called “Nellie” in vain, but: Mrs. Paul handed him a httle missive directed to him in Elinnr’s clear hand. ”The girl shall go,” he said, “she shall not ruin your life in this way, Nellie. Max does not really care for her, but she mon- opolizes him; and, if it comes to that, he is yours in honor bound.” But Elinor pleaded with him. “I care for him,” she Said, “more than for the worldâ€"so much, that my happi- ness is nothing if he be not content. Would you have your sister marry a man who cares for another woman, Paul ? Let him choose between us, If it comes to «Lad. ” that. ~} ,, i~r~7â€"'â€"--J ------ v lllthlUL. Those next days were very dreary ones to Elinur. Her royal heart refused to believe at first that; Max could be untrue to her even in thought ; but daily Alice’s fascinations were exerted until at last even Paul noticed it and spoke of it in his rough way : ' [ “A fine fellow, that Max Velon’s,” said iAlice, as though following out a train of thought. “Odd for him to come here to be ill. He is his uncle’s favorite nephew, and will have a mint of money some time. You didn’t know it '! You are the oddest people, you and Paul, that I ever saw. I haven’t been here two weeks yet and I know more about all your friends than you do. However, it’s so,” and the white elbows were placed cn the shabbv bureau, the dumplcd chin resting or. the pink palms and the owner of the perfect face gazed at it long and earnestly in the mirror. That night Elinor, watching Alice as she brushed out the glittering waves of her hair before the looking~g3ass in their chamber, fe]: a. new sudt’en pang of-â€" was it ?â€"-â€"jea10us in her heart. The bright sunlight fell on her be head. and on the pure, sweet almost real face, and she looked up and , ~ -_, ADV 1.16 V U]. ? took the trouble â€"to urge her to stay. ‘ The first day that Max ventured down- stairs, he came suddenly upon the new cousin sitting in the sunshiny, untidy little sitting room, with Mrs. Paul’s baby in her arms. He had seen many beautiful women but this woman, with her fair face, her great dark eyes, and her wonderful crown of gittering golden hair, was even to him a. surprise and a wonder. ” I trust so," answered Max, dryly, “but on general principles, I hate new peeple.” Max grew rapidly better. But even after the bandage was taken from his eyes and he was able to walk up and down the dimly lighted room without assistance, Elinor was in constant requisition. Like most petted individuals, he grew very exacting, but Elinor was only too glad to feel that she was a help and a comfort to him. Once or twiCe the new cousin came to sit up with him an] Elinor for awhile. but she declared the dimly-lighted room‘ “poky,” audthc patient ”cross,” he never 1 took the trouble to map. hnr tn MM. young lady, Max, and one of the loveliest ones I ever sawâ€"Alice Barden. I am sure you will like her.” all this world and now she knew that she had saved him and was thankful. “ I’ve some news for you, Max," said, "I know you long for something of ; the kind, shut. up in the dreary room. We have a. new arrival-â€"a far away cousin of oursâ€"who has taken a fancy to study art under Paul’sguidance, and is to stay with us all winter.” “I hate new people." Max answered savagely. I hope he doesn't intend to monopolize you, Nellie !” “He ?” laughed Nellie. "He” is a. young lady, Max, and one of the loveliest ones I ever sawâ€"Alice mehm T n» 56 Life, all sunshine without shade. all happiness without sorrow, all pleasure without pain, were not life at all, at least not human life. Take the lot of the happiest, it is a tangled yarn. It is made up of sorrows and joys; and joys are all sweeter because of the sorrows. She took him directly to the city of Mexico, and there showed him the record ot her marriage, and introduced him to the priest who performed the ceremony, and who fully indentified her. That marriage register did MORE THAN SET HIS DOUBTS AT REST; it astonished him. It proved that in 1875 the woman by his side was not only married, but married to himself. The wife was as much astounded as the husband, and it took them full an hour to understand just how it all happened. i It seems that the young wife, weary oft waiting for her husband, returned to Mexico She there learned that he had gone to England. She followed him, and was searching for him there while he l was searching for her in America. In ‘ England her baby was born, and feeling that she was deserted by the man she loved, she discarded his name and took that of her mocher. She devoted herself to teaching, and finally returned to America. Here she secured a divorce and placed her daughter in school, She had not ceased to love the man who won her youthful heart, and made fre- quent pilgrimages to England, hoping, yet dreading, to see him. During her last visit there she was wooed and won by the man who had married her in erico so many years before. The daughter was telegraphed for, and met her mother and long~lost sire in this City on their return from Mexico, and together they proceeded to England THE VVATCHMAN LINDSAY, THURSDAY ASSUME HIS RIGHTF’UL NAME before claiming his bride. He wrote to her, explaining matters, but the letter miscarried. When he returned to America he found his wife’s parents both dead, and that she had gone, no one knew whither. He searched for her during an entire year, then, con- cluding that she had abandoned him, returned to England. There he enter- ed the British army and was sent 5 abroad. Three years ago he lett the service and purchased a handsome home near Manchester and devoted his time to the education of his widow- 1 ed sister’s children. The governess of f the latter was a handsome, accomplish- ) ed woman, and Dunhaven fell desperately in love with her. N at knowing whether his first wife was living or dead, he did not feel at liberty to declare his passxon. He came to America and made another exaustive . but futile search for the missing bride and returned to England fully satisfied that he was a free man. He laid siege to the heart of the stately governess and was accepted. She told him that . she had been once married, but was deserted by her husband, from whom she subsequently had secured a divorce. By her first marriage she had one child, a daughter, who was at school in America. And so they were wedded. Dunhaven’s happiness was soon disturb- ed, however, by wisperstha: his wife had deceived him. A MEDDLESOME FRIEND SUGGESTED - that no one had ever seen a record of Mrs. Dunhaven’s first ‘ marriage. The wrathful husband soundly ca;ned the doubter of his wife’s 'honcr, but that only set a. hundred tongues to wagging where one had wagged before. Dunhaven began to , grow susnicious. Like most good husbands, he stood a little in awe of his wife, and hesitated to ask her for proofs of her early marriage. When he did so he had bk come So suspicious that, with true American spirit, his wife told him plainlythat ifhe could 24 not depend upon her unsupported word 1‘ he was at liberty to leave her. Leave her he did, but was soon back, suing ‘ for forgiveness. She graciously forgave him, and bade him secure passage on the next steamer for America. , Tight-16. “Your doubts will return,” she Said. “I must set them at rest forever.” - â€" v-nwu then went down into Mexico and devot- ed his time to mining. He prospered and in a couple of years was worth a. great deal of money. In Mexico he met a handsome American girl who was travelling with her father and invalid‘ mother. An attachment sprang up, and they became engaged, but the father objected. Before the young lady left Mexico she was secret- ‘ ly married to Dunhaven, he promising ‘that he would dispose of his Mexican property and follow-her to the States. There another attempt was to be made to overcome the objections of the father and, failing, Dunhaven was to claim his bride. Shortly after the departure of the Americans the young husband re:eived word from a relative in Eng- land that the witness had made a confession completely exonerating him, and he decided to return to his native land, clear up his record, and and he perjured himself for the sake of revenge. Dunhaven was held to ansvser to the charge of murder, and seeing no hope of securing justlce, effected his escape and fled to this country under an assumed name. For a year he punched cattle in W’est '1 exas Scotia. QPUUU Dyspepsia that cannot be cured. Nature's Method. Home treat- ment. For particulars and sample treat- ment free. Send 10 cents for mailing. THE ST. LAWRENCE 00., pictou, Nova Yonrin. .kww the sixuntu-u. No nmnm- .‘2- leurnvd. I xiv- }mvo nlrwul v numbv -r, u f. . and 805.: E‘ I) ‘ / mm In! onmnd nt our‘Sfi‘J'finr m‘wnrk, rapidly and hmnurubly. by {hum of emu-r M‘V. yum»: vr minimal} in lh-‘ir own lat-minus,“:u-re-ver th«-y1iv¢-.Any one can do w.- \\urk. Easy to learn. We furnish everything. We start you. .\‘0 riak. Ynu can devote ynur spare minimum. or 111) your time to the work. ’1 his is an entirely mew lvudv‘lpd brings wonderful run-(«ms y.) m-rry worker. Buginm-rs are 0:111}:ng from $25 to $50 ln-r‘w-(«k and upwurds, and mom nm-ra hula experience. We um. fI-rnidx you the em- pluymvn: and Ural?“ )"M FREE. No spm-u :0 ”\hlnih here. Full information FREE- (TRUE .3; (:flb.I A; 8.. 31A, MAINE- $500 privileg° to borrower to pay off any sum on account 0 princxpalwnth any payment of interest without notice and w1_thout expense. Interest yearly. All payments “014A n. In!- A62..- made in my office Money lent on mortgage, and mor- gages and notes negotiated. Straight loans at 6 per cent. ’MOORE div JACKSON. Barrister, Soliciior, c., Corner of York Ken Streets, Lindsay Lindsay Dec. 30th, 1887. _ . _....-._-.. V vna.u.n..‘, unLULULO [.an I\. c, Baker’s Block. opposite the Market, Lindsay, Ont. Money to loan. Private and company funds in amounts and on terms to suit borrower, and at lowest rates of interest. McINTYRE STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsa COMPANIES’ 81. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLX Terms to suit borrower. L° LICITOR, em; County Crown Atrtiérney, Cleaxk of Peace, Lindsay, Ont. Offit‘eover Foley's tore,Kent-St. Lindsay. v. “7â€"... uv ‘.L.I.U-l., Jul-(11‘1" 1V1 RISTERS, Solicitors, charies, etc., etc. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent-St. , Lindsay. D. I. McINTYRE. T. STEWART JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R MCSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton's Block, Kent street, Lmdsay an'S. -L_-L Lindsay, for M511 at Lowest: Rates of William St. in new Dn‘ G H. HOPKINS,(successor to Martin 6‘; Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc Oflice. Wilham St. Lindsuv Ontario. MOORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ORS tc Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. Office William street, Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON J for Domimon i ces William St, in building. Graduate of Univ. ofTrinitSr COL, Col. ofPhysicmns Surgeons,0nt Rockwood Asylum, ‘Kingston. gzgn, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, x891.â€": .. â€". MAUA.’ JJ Office and resizience, Russell Lindsay, second door west of Yorl Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. M to 3 RM. and 7 to 8 P. M. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. ' ' ‘ 5i 5- Kg. Olfice and reéidence. Camb ridg St. LindsaY,OPposite Baptis Church. Linds OH x A. BARQOE cI'JPT TYRE _ STEWART, BAR vnmnâ€" _ J . McLéUGHLIN, BARRISTER PPLY TOiMR. JOHN A MONEY TO, LOAN. MONEY T0 LOAN. B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI .DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO gi’rofessionar @arbs . SIMP.SON, PHYSICIAN. a. DEGRASSI, PrLYSICIAlfi SURGEON, ETC. ETC., Wellington-St “km-z l“ mu ___- . vNuIAIUIJU u ' , Rates of Interest; Oflices . in new Dominion Bank build- r Wu. 'hanythirlyinu-lligvm1 .\\i:() cm) \anl :m‘ m r iuslrufliou “it! 3‘ ' In mm 'l'ixrco w >.\\‘hx‘rvro-rtlxvy HM“. w 'n "which >\ :I. ~-‘. 'H'l 501.. am \ "m I*I":\'ided m it]: , 189Lâ€"5 7V â€"â€"--“I.I.U\ILV for Moneys for In vestment 1’1 .¢ 4 vznnrs vv , ylutvu, .L‘U MENTION THIS PAPER. H.‘ B. DEAN. ‘Q’fipsicians. . Kingston. Grand Trunk Su EARL DR. J. SIMPSON, KUN, Q. C. (Solicitor Bank.)fiLindsay. Offi- fl new Dominion Bank ' west of York Street. . to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. umwrvnke to hrieflf I‘M-A‘UHB." ,1) Dollar» 4: wil‘v also furnish mx 13m? numum‘. wig am! quickly ‘ a: anmn‘. J ‘ 1m m u [urge H' “In” ! 1w rum of c3 ‘hel mm. mu] w,ho k ixulumriously. Toronto. Membero Late Physician of T. STEWART . ANDERSON . BARRON Street, I am £72 recez'pz‘ off/w wry latex; deszgyzs, wkz’c/z will ée found in my careful! I 56/60ng sz‘océ. - - . - Millinery and Trimming Effects, MILLINERY @PENING. Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroider- ies, silks and all kinds of Goods in that line. W 0055 med 02%” arz‘z'c/es 720w Selling czz‘ C 05;: Lindsay, July 22, 18915 It should be borne in mind that during the last three years the London Mutual col- lected in heavy assessments over $30.000 more than usual, and yet at the closezof last year, after collecting a full year’s income, they had only $1,403 with which to pay $26,182 of unsettled losses. In regard to security no one should hesitate as to which company to select. The same Blue Book shows that the s composed entirely of the unassessed p ever expects to be called upon to pay. The following table shows at a. glance been going during,r the last few years :- The latest Blue Book shows that after providing for all liabilities the surplus ofitb. ROYAL CANADIAN for the protection of its policy holders at the close of last yea was $509,074, besides stock to the amount of another $100,000 subscribed but no called up. The latest Blue Book THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO’. as removed to the store lately occupiecJ by Mrs Gemsjager east of the Benson House, where he will keep a large stock of Referénces-Any newspaper publishers. Rev. T3 Dewitt Talmadge, all mercantzle agencies and banks 1:: New York City. Send us $1.50, price for one yearrsubscrIPtiou to “ North American Homes,” and send us also Y a photograph tmtype or d errot e o ourself or an member of our famil living or dead. and we ’will make yonafilom sag; an artistic half lifeys y y‘ . . ize Crayon Portrait, and {but the Portrart m a good substantial gilt or bronze frame of 2 inch moulding abso utely free of charge; will also urnish you a genuine French glass, boxing and y, urgingg,"".~1v»"‘!~‘h;Ӥ"7"'3‘? 0;.‘WW31vJC-y,":‘~'17;"'.TE"';¢."».";-"c " packing same free of expense. Cut , , r w "“"‘“ ’ this out and send it with your photo. graph at once. also your Subscnption, whxch you can remrt b Draft, P. 0: Money Order, Express oney Order, or Postal Note, made payable to _ _ _ . ,-,,,,._,_, 0-.-..mu. vuuvngumuuuuLau pa money we are spending now among our subscgbers wfll §oon come bacl culatlon and advertisements. The Crayon Portraxt we w111 haye made f. by the largest gseocmtpqofimtists in this city. Thexr work xs among! "Inn-an“- __- Year. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 STAMPIZN'G- DOJNE TO ORDER [REEanqu PORTRAITS? mm: DYEING and SCOURING promptly and neatly execute. wn°was:mszzztsfisgiifimrfim32%;:} World Building. New York For Sample of our work see Editor of this paper. For this Season’s Wear. Ladies call and see my display of Losses unpaid at ciose of each year. $6,047 9,878 12.455 23.014 20,436 26,182 WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ? NORTH AMERICAN AHfOMES PUBLISHING 00., MISS O’BRIEN. - wv.,.. unassessed portion of premium notes whlch no I olicy holde gvnn“ L. M--- ‘ Cash available for paying losses at close of each year. ‘ HETTGER $63,963 50,686 22,701 20,721 13,911 1,403 surglus of the_ London Mutpal was $67,176 how the Money Borrowed To all our mariners for Ms” ~ None 7 None 820,000 b - C 0 ENE IL, Agent Royal Canadian Company. 60,000 affairs of the London Mutual have Surplus reckoning premium notes at full face value. W. HETTGER. $101,816 115,955 97,268 75,334 74,068 67. 176 Investments each year. None 9,028 11,797 None