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'0 TRAVEL. ursuant to Chap. 110 R- 3’ I having Chill” ‘8‘” m of the Town of LEW” who died on or show "" I5, are required todali" mas 0! such chin! '0 W rs, ut their office. 09”“ romo, before the AUGUST. 1395’ d3 9: August, 18% €39 m’m asset-s o! the '9" :3 untitled w. ha . a which the: W" LET. CHE”! ll maxed. FIONAL, Omaha Bldg. CHIC-45° ; if suited; 3150 :rence and enclose ed envelope. LTORS’ ’REDITORS. man or mum Sever-31 faithful as to travel for d Expenses. come current fivcthfcat Of Mary '5 army at Murray. :1 Van Old”) Bar- , cminvns and lib- ' k ' ~‘:; >Iatcsmzl11,died; .. Ezug‘n-ss Maria. The- r" Austria bum; «hed . I § § 1.50. Wm» tnmd States (MM/‘1 . Q r, ,, chm-‘1 war neainst Mexico. The war x:h~>s:1;:c of Pn-si‘ MARIA THERESA 1“ dwlarod that “war existed 1)} (1:3: PL.“ 1119 an of )h-xim." The act consisted 01 3mm. at :u‘ks upon United States troop: ‘21 ubscrvation upon soil in dispute ‘0 ! z>dW~ . 133L315: battle of the civil war. !:‘W__Jgd:c Axuasa J unius Parker, America: ' A, ,1 A,\n\“;‘AIF nil-id in Aklbaanbon May 14. {jayâ€"Alighivri Dnnto. poet, born in Florence; dird in Ruwmm 13:21. figsâ€"Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit born; died 17.5. Fahrrnhvit was a distinguished phyo sivist and mechanician. He perfected in 1710 thw thermomvtor which since that date has h.-.-n in gi-nvral 115;- in the United :‘mtvs. H< ”land and Grunt Britain. ‘ 17:1_'rt.:iu-rt me, philanthropist and social n-fnrmrr, burn in Wales: oicd there 1853. 1757â€"022 Edward Jenner finished his experi- mr‘izt, proving the power of vaccination. mâ€"chry Grattnn, Irish statesman, orator and patriot. dicd in London; born in Dub- lin July 2;. 1746. fiqâ€"A. C. Hunt, ex-govcrnor of Colorado, died at Tenallytmvn. near Washington. Louis Clovis Bonaparte, grand nephew of Xupnlmm. died in London; born 1859. Pro- fessor H.-nry Morley, English lecturer and wntcr, led. in London; born 182.3. ANNIVERSARIBS. ,_..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"‘ 1740 menu 1740 â€" Ephraim Chambers, founder Hi the famous en- cyr‘lnpmiin. died in Lonâ€" don. Ephraim Chambers had ml (-(mm-ction with the Sc xtvh umhnrs and pub 153:"!3. thr brothers Wil' lum and Robert. His en- cyc‘.» ‘pvdia. Cumpiled while Serving an apprenticeship, * ran :1er )ugh several edi- 213mm KEAN. than and became the basis for Rees’ cyclo- pwhfx. Ira-Arman Butler, author of the “Lives of the S.|i11t<." (lit-d. ISBâ€"Eaitzmnd Kean, the great tragedian, (Lied; :\ â€"y',‘ newldt v eral D“. born 1757. BITâ€"Danir-l O‘Connell, Irish orator and pa- triot. died at Genoa; born 1775. lffléâ€"Frcdvrick John Fargus (Hugh Conway), author of "Called. Back, ” died at Mentone. Fraum. WH31ix-L-r Bell Bunce. well known Ameri- can author and editor, died in New York; both 1795'. ESE-A dwluge along the lower Missouri and !h: grower part of the Mississippi. in Connecticut in aâ€"Talmagc's new gent adjoining bu May 16. 1154-21 )sta famous French abbcss, early lover of Abwlzxrd and subject of many romances. '11'41; born about 1101. 1731-L‘-,»1nm-1 John Buttrick, commander of th': Americans at the Concord fight, died. .mcisive (is {SUI-William Henry Seward, statesman. born 1:: Flutldll. Orange county, N. Y.; died in Albany. 1572. libâ€"TM humus Republican convention met In Chicugu. The Democratic convention had alm-udy met in Charleston and sepa- nt- «1 chr the slavery question. The Repub- hcm aspirants for the role of standard bearer were Lincoln. Seward. and Chase. mâ€"R‘N. Dr. Edward Bright, editor The Ex- amine-r, died in New York city; born 1805. ‘v. “M. "\ Qtf.‘ (10' Q. 11.: tmted .. 21.x.» r x and war aminst Mexico.\~‘-E:E\r;/ ‘ as war 1111-55330 0f Pn-si~ MARIA Tamas; ,:~.: PM.“ dwlurod that “War existed by 5‘ :9 an of )h-xim." The act consisted of mm! a: :u‘ks upon United States troops 152011 in observation upon soil in dispute. but battle of the civil war. he 311113.33 Junius Parker, American Jul ., “wet and compilcrtdied in Albany ; born xiiâ€"Dr. Edward Jenner, dis- c:r.'»;rr:r of vaccination, born; diml 1533. 132'va .izn Jay. statesmanfiied 1:: VVC:T.€"'JP>U‘I' county, N- .. Y. ; born in New York city xv). Tall.:ymnd, f a m o u s Fram‘n diplomat and min- iatw to Bonaparte, died in Pun; bum 1754. There W-‘rf: many Talle rands. ‘ 3:11 the Chief of thim had]; W. mnmw' many handles to his name. as Chfirles Msurice do and Prince of Benevento. bP-t was very Won identified in his day and W111 be in history by the simple name Talley- rand: be it was who declared tha “Lon. th Klimt-w“ :" Napoleon was too rapid for him and h-- too firm for Napoleon, so they parted company in 1809, and he labored for the res- toration of Louis XVIII; while laboring for '1 $118 republican cause in 1793 he Went toEng- - AI. - -Aâ€"nbw~ :eorge Char )fld Of Ska] 1 way Apyuuxuxul wum A“ c. ’ land and was ordered out of the 30:23: Dnscri‘rx-d by Robespierre. he foun s mem- km in Azm-rica and Wrote. a fa‘xlnzfims. 011- on Anu~rica’s commercml re a Forrest- m‘fienry William Herbert (ka. born in er). novum, died in New York. LOmlun 1507. A Texan cyclone swept acrgss flvzasgagf: in the Mississippi valley With 81' SEX-notion. . Wsmms destroyed property valued 2:; 000.01) in Ohio, Michigan and 538388 th’fl‘. 13"” to? W. Childs of the Philadelphia fbom in Baltimore; died 1894. ~ ism- August William von Schlegel, 51“er 1 n l critic, died;bom 176?. early nmnhmyd and prime Schlegel my; d to literature and the fine arts. {Wed on Shakespeare and translated “ A _- ‘. From 1819 to the r ad. of his 3 emu the chair of history at the may of Bonn. cm! James Ewell Brown Stuart "1, the noted Confederate cavalry- Jim’l of a Wound received on the 11th » “(Linn ut- Yellvw Tavern. 1-13- o‘connor, noted American law- ,‘1 in Nantucket, Mass; born in v- vâ€" “.qu “Iv-v thirty-10m}; par-1161, we explore“ tonnd the lower Mississippi infected by Md“ 0! "mod sums deetnmed notfih- W name wrote . narrative as his‘ "8"“ whitch is one of the most interesting docu- ments of the period. so spen‘ 11“ 1"” ‘1‘" ' m” rrent Selections From tory‘s Broad Page. Austria hhmes Marquette. missionary and ex: platen died near Marquette river, Mich? 3“? b0m in France 1637. Mnrq ettewas 008 of the first Europeans y known ‘9 Fame discovered and explored the Min- “S‘X’Pi river. In 1678 he conducted an ex- P‘Unnz party from Quebec and entered ‘he great river at the month of the Wit ”m Pursuing themeinmoosu 9‘7“ the mouth otthe Athens”. graze < city 1504. , S. C. Armstrong, principal of )an \Va.) Indian school, died. at ; '1 m 1539. E. choll, a. noted abolitionist, :wcrhill, 31333.; born 1309. Chapnmn. poet, drgmatist and Slight-genre, died 1n London; Charles Winthrop of Massachu- pvaker of congress. born at Bos- May 12. cw t Ibemacle and Hotel Re- : burned in Brook!) 11. May 13. May 15. 1807. May 17. IBMâ€"Napoleon 150113138511er3 declarea'emper or of France. 1864â€"Nathaniel Hawthorne, author, died in Plymouth, N. 11.; born 1804. 1882â€"Sir Henry C010. English critic and editor. patron of educational art, died at South Kensington. England; hon; 1808. 1883â€"Cyclones devastated large districts in Wisconsin. Minnesota, Illinois and Missou- ri: hundreds of people killed and injured. B94~Fierce storm on Lake Michigan, followed by numerous wrecks and heavy loss of life among sailors. 1536-Queen Anne Boleyn be- headed in the Tower green; birth date unknown. 1762â€"Johann Gottlieb Fichte, German philosopher, born; died 181-1. Next to Kant comes Fichte, ahead of order of German moral ‘ philosophers. He was a. {{ friend and disciple of Kant. His fame as a critic pro- PUTNAM. ‘ cured for him a call to the chair of DhilOSO' ‘ phy at Jena, but a charge 01' heresy brought against him caused him to resign. He believed. that God was not a personali- ty, but a law or a system of supreme laws. He was an ardent German patriot and in his life illustrated his philosophy. “SO-“Dark day” in New England; darkness commenced at 11 a. m. and covered the country from New York city to Maine ' in Massachusetts and portions of New Hamp- shire artificial lights were required. HBOâ€"General Israel Putnam, Revolutionary soldier, died in Brooklyn, Conn. ;born 1718. 1795â€"J05iah Bartlett, “signer,” member of the conwntion of 1787 and governor of New Hampshire, died: born 1729. ISMâ€"Andrew J. Graham, author of the Gm ham system of shorthand. died at Orange. HOBâ€"Christopher Columbus died. 1834-â€"Lafayette died in Paris; born 7557. The devotion and zeal of Lafayette may be said to have decided the fate of the revolution- ists. He ofi’ered his brilliant services to the struggling patriots before France recog nized the republic. After shedding blooo. for the cause he returned to France and brought out troops and material. The moral support of Lafayette and his mum trymen heartened the Americans quite as efi'ectually as their bayonets and muni~ tions strengthened the armies. Both were needed. ISISâ€"Mary Lamb, sister of Charles Lamb, died in London: born 1765. ISMâ€"Prince Michael Gortchakof, an able Rus‘ sian general, commander in the Crimea. and late governor of Poland, died; born 1796. * ESQâ€"Extraordinary rain over all the Atlantic states. especially from the Hudson to the Potomac. 189‘2â€"Heavy floods in the western rivers; % lives lost in the Arkansas near Little Rock. ISMâ€"Edmund Yates, London journalist and author, died in London; born 1831. 1691â€"Cornelius van Tromp, famous Dutch ad- miral. died. Cornelius was the son of the more celebrated Dutch commander, Mar ten Harpertzoon. He fought in company with De Ruyter, his father’s chief rival and. successor, and on the death of Do Buy- ter became lieutenant admiral general or the United Provinces. 1729â€"John Law, famous inflation financier, died in Venice; born 1671. . HBOâ€"Elizabeth Gurney (Fry). Quaker preacher and prison reformer, born near Norwich, England: died 1845. 1849â€"Maria Edgew0rth. English novelist, died in County Longford, Ireland; born in Eng- land 1767. lB’ZQâ€"Famous naval engagement ofi Iquique, Chile: the Peruvian monitor Huascar sunk the Chilean ironclad Esmeralda. ‘ lSQ-lâ€"General Phil Cooke, a distinguished Con- federate veteran, died in Atlanta; born less-Alexander died. 1m: 1788â€"J ameg sum. aw... the first speech. in 1761. “With "' * ‘ a rapid- r 1 torrent of impetuous clo- - quence he hurried away" /5 ’\ all before him. American independence was then .and JANE PORTER. thcre born. Every man of an immense am crowded audience appeared to me to g away as I did. ready to take up arms.” HEBâ€"Thomas Hood, English humorous poet born in London; died there 1845. lSlOâ€"Sarah Margaret Fuller. author an Mnrchioness d’Ossoli, born in Chamber! port. Mass; drowned ofl' Long Island 185‘ 1824â€"Ambrose E. Burnside, eminent Unio general, born at Liberty, Ind.; died 1881. , «in. ”mm of “Thaddeus ( lSlOâ€"Saran muxgmw - ..__, , Marchioness d’Ossoli, born in Chambers- port. Mass.; drowned 085 Long Island 1850. 1824â€"Ambrose E. Burnside, eminent Union 111 at Liberty, Ind. ; died 1881. general, b0 1850â€"Jane Porter, author of “Thaddeus of " and other hemic novels, died; 6. 1867â€"Sir Archibald Alison, English historian and essayist. died; born 17 . Leopold von Ranke, eminent Mny 24. HUI-Karl von Linne (Linnaus). famous nat- uralist. born at Bashalt, Sweden; died 1778. irard, eccentric millionaire NSCâ€"Stephen G thropist. born near Bordeaux. in Philadelphia 1831. rge Brydges, Lord. Rodney, British I AA AAA MA “11918- 1817. May 22. ’â€"Constantine the Great, first nominally Christian emperor of Rome. died; born 274; emperor of the west 312; of Whole empire 3223; called c0uncil of Nice 325. Lâ€"The first baronets created in England; they paid £1,000 each for their patents. King J ames I instituted the order of baro- nets to raise a sum of money for the reduc‘ tion of the province of Ulster, in Ireland. The degree is next below that of baron, but the holder is a commoner. All baro- nets have the arms of Ulster superadded to their coat. Originally numbering 200, lapses by death Were not filled at first, but the custom soon gave way. Candidates were required to be of gentle blood and able to support the dignity. _.5. 1mm in London: Dâ€"Richard Grant White, a gist, born in New York 1885. 5â€"Victor Hugo, French ‘ d patriot, die May 23. tâ€"James Otis. patriot ora- tor of the Revolution. kill- ed. by lightning at Ando- ver. Mass; born 1725. “Otis was a flame of fire," said Adams, referring to the first speech. in 1761. “ *‘“‘I‘. States from July 1, Whale» .. 1395. at 885,900,000 _ . All...“ _. Wheat fed to UVO Show; ... â€". . 1894, to April 1. es Otis. patriot ora- the Revolution. kill- 'lightuing at Ando- Mass.; born 1725. was a flame of fire," Adams. referring to [rat speech. in 1761. 1 "' “' ‘ a rapid- at of impetuoxm clo- re he hurried. away" .-_A \dm American K. ., h V) \ MW 1 ‘53; May 19. May 20. May 21. Pope. author and philolo- : city; died there Edrn in London: dram qtiSt v [HE WAICHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY; JULY 4TH.1895. How to Grow Marrow Beans on a Large! Scale For Market. The importance of the bean crop 0:111 hardly be overestimated. As about one.- half of the beans grown in the United States are raised in New York state, the following from a western New Yorker and written to American Agriculturist can hardly fail to be of interest. He says: “Bean raising is most successful on a black soil. Before planting, the soil should be thoroughly cultivated. Usually about 1% bushels of seed per acre of the best quality, and carefully selected, is planted. Single horse plant- ers are being succeeded by a. two horse machine, as the soil does not require marking for their use. Both machines drop seed in drills, generally about 80 inches apart, and the seed four to six inches in the drill. Ten acres of plantâ€" ing is a good average day’s work and should begin by June 5 to 20 in this latitude. In some seasons beans will mature when planted later, but the chances are against them. “When the sprouts appear above ground, the cultivator should be started. Cultivate as often as is necessary to keep the soil free from weeds and well stirred, and a thorough hand hoeing once or twice will be beneficial,. for in bean raising the better the culture the larger the yield. ... q , , J- -.. L1-.. “obv- ---- J __ “The time for pulling depends on the season, being in New York from Sept. 15 to 25. The time for pulling is when the leaves turn yellow. The several bean pulling machines are all similar in con- struction, being two horse and having two wheels. The chief difierence is in the slant of the knives. Ten acres of ‘ beans is an average day’s pulling. The machines pull two rows at a time and leave in a. single row. Some growers prefer to fork three rows left by the ma- chine into one, while others rake them first with a hay rake and then turn three rews into one. From six to eight days . of good drying weather for curing is necessary before being placed in stacks or barns. They are then left to sweat about four weeks before thrashing. ” Spraying With Kerosene. Insect pests which suck their food, such as plant lice and pear psylla, at: not afiected by poisons applied to thE surface of plants. Against these insect kerosene emulsion is commonly used, which kills by contact. Professor Weed of the Mississippi er- ‘ periment station gives in a bulletin an illustrated description of a device for mixing kerosene and water without making an emulsion of the former. To the side of an ordinary knapsack sprayer is fastened a square can to hold the kerosene. The kerosene runs through a small tube to the bottom of the pump in ‘I t the larger tank, so that whenever the 1 pump is worked a certain proportion of ( kerosene runs in with the water and is forced out through the nozzle. Under pressure the water and the oil form a mechanical mixture which kills the in- ] sects and does away with the bother of preparing an emulsion. The great point ' is to regulate. the flow of kerosene so as ‘ to get an exact proportion in the water. A bent rod connects with the tube un- der the kerosene can and plays up and ' down on a notched gauge at the side of , the larger tank. By working this up or down the drip from the kerosene can is ‘ regulated and the notches determine the exact proportion of oil to water. For ‘ example, in spraying for plant lice, we are advised to use one part of kerosene to 20 parts of water. For lice on hogs we would use one part of kerosene to We parts of water and so on. Growing“ Tematoes by the Acre. There are several ways of growing to- matoes, but a plan which is liked by many and especially when not more than an acre is planted, is as follows, says The New England Homestead; After plowing the soil thoroughly and ‘ then harrowing in a half or whole ton of some goOd fertilizer, check off the land five by five feet, and at each inter- section of the furrows drive down a stout stake 18 inches in the soil, leaving three feet above. In a triangle about i I this stake set three plants, 12 or 15 inch- as from the stake. Before the plants 5 fall over encircle them and stake with a a 1-_-_:..._ 0-111: “11:th KEROSENE ATTACHMENT FOR SPRAYER. 13:11 UVUL UMUL-v-v __-f, broad strong band, drawing the plants in just a little. If the band is placed about 15 inches from the ground it will be sufficient to hold up the fruit from the ground, but if the vines grow very large a second band maybe flu, on later, but one is usually enough. aclr hill should yield, at the very lowest, if the I -A 1.-....‘Lnna Af £110 THE BEAN With Kerosene. \auur‘. BUMYGLES AMONG MODERN J'- BIG-GS ”DEALER INâ€" Fancy Goods and Novelties of all kinds MARBLE WORKS. Eitimatcs promptly given oniallikinds of cemetery wor . Marble Table Taps, Wash Taps, Manteleieces, etc. a. specialty. Being a practical workman. all should see his de- signs and compare prices before purchasing else- where. WORKS,â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge- st., opposite Matthcws’ packing house. 5 prepared to furnish the people of Lind- and eurroundin‘g countrv with sav MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. ROBERT CHAMBERS YOU WANT A SPENG The Old Reliable carriage maker is still in town and carrying on business in the old stand. Latest - - style - - 'Carriages, Buggies, Phae- tons, Gladstones and Road and Trotting Carts. Only the best material and workmen employed. gEvery vehicle guaran- l teed. When you want the very Ibest carriage or farm {wagon don’t forget the ‘old reliable carriage maker Repairing of all kinds promptlydone. WHEELS. the Whitworth, Fleet, Brantford, Premier and others lead in all above particulars. the lightest weight; the IOVVCSI price consistent with quality T0 RENT For a term of years, The Store on Kent-st, Opposite the Post Office. latel occupled by Mr. John Berry. It will efibte-i thh plate glass front and fitted to suit; any business as required. For furtherparb iculars apply to JAMES CONNOLLY, Boot egg Shoe ngclgant, and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t a thing 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. onto CHAS. KING. Whitby, Ont. â€"10-tf. Jewett’s Restaurant, BEST LUNCH FOR 150 OYSTERS, FRUIT, AND CON- FECTIONERY. 5-tf Money lent on mortgage, and mor- gages egd notes negotiated. Straight Bails at 6 per cent. Gndmte of Ontario Voterlury College, Toronto Ofliooinmro! B. 8m ’I «on. oppodu mark» corner 0! Kent ad bfldfl M 0mm!” Yaw: sou-may. J. P. LEMON, VETERINARY SURGEON AID DENTIST. CARRIAGE . LINDSAY SUBSCRIBE FOR ‘ a Watchman. ROBT CHAMBERS. KENT STREET, LINDSAY MONEY T0 LOAN MOORE JACKSON. Kent- st.. Lindsay. TO RENT OR FOR SALE. To rent for a term of yew a, Lot 27, Con. 5, Ops. 200 acres, aoi!, clay loam, free from stumps or stones, and is undoubtedly one of the best tile drained farms in the county. 0n the premises are a log house, implement shed, hog pen an In. re barn, 52x72, on smne wall, capacity for 50 head of nurses and cattle, 2 cist9ms and 2 m ens. Terms reasonable to the right man. Apply to, CAN I 0B'I‘AIN A PATENT ? For a finalist answer and an honest opinion. write to U. N a: 00.. who have hqd nearl fifty years’ experience in the patent business. ommunies- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan- ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn 85 Co. receive ecial notice in the Scientific American, gmd t us are brought widely before the public With- out cost to the inventor. This soiendid fpaper. issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has b er the largest circulation of an scientific war in the world. s3 ayear. Sam e co ies sent tree. Buildi Edition mon hly, .Sanear. Single co ies.2. cents. Every number contains beau. ti ul plates. in colors. and ghotographs of new houses. with plans. enabling uilders to show the latest designgland‘secure contracts. Address _--__ _.... ‘7An" 1 Dnns‘nmnv a. “v u.....-... public that hehhas purchased the business heretofore carried on by the late Mr. John Robinson, Gunsmith, and solicits a. continuance of their trade. GUNS REPAIRED. Anything in this line promptly attend- ed to and satisfaction guaranteed. INSURANGE THAT INSURES Only first-class Companies repre- sented. on Mortgages and Notes. apply to R. G. CORNEIL, APLE GROVE STOCK FARM OPS. Just Received a New Stock of - - - Ladies will find the quality to be of the Highest Order. Flower? Garden Seeds, MONEY TO LOAN Fene'mn Falls, Mar. 27.. 1894. DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I haAe again assumed control of the Daly ' House Everything. is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in the market. 'The sample room is A No 1 The hotel is electric ' hted throught Acommodions yard and t class stabl- ng. The Best $1.00 per day hou‘s’e‘ '11: Lindsay. Free buss to and from all hosts and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay. May 10th. 1389. RD. DAL! LOCKS REPAIRED. SKATES SHARPENED. ETC isms and secure contracys. Auureas 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY. GUNSMITH. FEN ELON FALLS Colognes, Etc. A Full Assortment. THOS ADAM, Lock B0! 74, Linduy 8 William-st" Lindsav ?erfumes, J OS. KING. . J LYTLE hrought in' 8! IS subl- ,__ tank". '11! from all A. 30- Curt .. DAL! SIN 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 extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neeiands that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelands uses the best local pain obtunders Beautiful arti. flcial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostai card before coming. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. â€"23. Uffice over Fairweather Co’s Store, op posite Post Office, 94 Kent St. Lindsay. Gas and Vitalized Air administered‘ Charges moderate. DENTIST DR. NEELANDS. DENTIST, - “W. H. 03038 ’ I‘.'\ A-.. ..‘ r" ‘1‘ I... All branches of Dentistry, including the beautiful and durable CROWN and BRIGE WORK. successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An upper or under set of good teeth for 810. 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. Resil’once and Surgery comer W'ellington and Cambridge-sts., telephone No. '20 A. W.J.DEGRASSI. M. J. OGDEN, M. D. C. L. P. S. Ontario, (Late of D L. C. P. 8: 8., Ontario, Toronto). Special atten- t on to midwifery and Surgeon to gaol, Surgeon gpeases of women. Over JWOGDEN M. D...CLP. S. Ontario, (late of Toronto). Special atten- ton to midwifery and diseases of women Over 20 years experience in to G. T. R., Coroner. I practice. Lindsay, May 15th, 1895. â€"20. A. W. J. DEGRASSI. M. D L. C. P. 8: 5., Ontario, Surgeon to gaol, Surgeon DRS. DEGRASSI 8: OGDEN, . K2. Office and reéidence. Cambridge 5 Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church L HERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P . Kg. Office and residence. Cambridge W M. CHAMBERS, M.D. Graduate of Toronto School of Medi- cine. Office and residence, OAKWOOD. â€"10-ly U Oflice and residence, Russell Street: Lindsav, second door west of York Street. Oflicc hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 M to3P.M.and7t08P.M. DR. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Univ. of’I‘rinitv COL, Toronto. Member Col of thsicxans 8: SurgeonsDnt. Late Physician Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand 'Irunk geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 180:. < 1-“ 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. c. Uflice and residence, corner of Lindsay and Russell streets, Lindsay.â€"12-ly. H. HART, L. D. S. DENTIST U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinity Univer» sity, Toronto, and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office Pogue's store, Lindsay-sin, near the bridgeâ€"2345'. DR. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto Uniyegsity Medical -â€"â€"AND THE-â€" PORCEAI FILLING SYSTEM R J. M. H. McLAUGHLIN - BARRISTERS, c, Office. Baker’l» Block. Opposite the Market, Lindsey, Ont. Money to loan. Private and company funds in amounts and on term to suit borrower and at lowest rate of interest. 1'1 RISTERS, Solicitors. tharies. em, etc Oficesox er Ontario Bank, Kent-St. Lindsay D. I. McINTYRE. 'LSTEWART OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solidtor for Dominion Bank.) Lmdsay Ofi- ces William St. ., in new Dominion Ban building. J-V-l-RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. 0505, im. mediately opposite the Daly House, Kent sane: Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON yrofesswnal’ @arbs. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Mom y to loan at lowest rates. Office: No. I , William street south. ' G. H. HOPKINS. MOORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ons tc Hudspeth Jackson) Buri- ters. Solicitors etc. Oflice William street F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON PPLY TOMB JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Mono? for Investment, at Lowest Rates of nut-eat. William St. in new Dominion MOM build. . SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. 5. WILSON, 91. p.70. M- cINTYRE . STEWART, BAR " TER. 'CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR. PPLY TO MR. JOHN A. BARRON »0 aILICITC tic" floaty Cmmtuale ’ tho PM {Andi-y. Olin ova-Doha EDEVLIN, RABBISTEB so . HOPKINS. BARRIS: LINDSAY. LINDSAY