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and styles manufaco o invest, in a Buggy )ptnvemcnts 0!) my be beauuful Rumor fur solid comfvrt and R', every intending . and If I can}: show If will pay him fr)! 021‘: fail to give me a BREAK- :KERV. DAL ORKS, iLT. 'MPANY. bottom. OLLOW. PROP «Novel: 183 Teapot Grand“: for m. I... ~75; -. rial Correspondencml J uno 4.â€"There are fizz): --1‘ . in the 139‘.»- of most young matronsx.-. '-. to find costumes alike ~31: ul“ . i: is (111.12%: - - ,‘,__ A...) n1cn Amhnv] 1' -- , , .- XE?" )_ 0,13, we, 11 may gowns a full culls attenti and broken outline which on more to its harshness than the cause of the garment. There was one elegant gown of dark blue sci-5:» cut demiprincess in the back and r315. 11 wnttmu plait. The skirt was slightly trainez and veryqu. Thefront wx: cut with a loose princess efi'ect, which hung '7‘ down free from ~the waist. the fmt. was filled in with a very full imalmnlrvss of dark blue taffeta. This W215 gathered in around plaits to a. yoge and was belted in with a. rich blue rib- ball sash. The yoke and bottom of the skirt had rows of cream colored lace inâ€" SB‘Jtion laid on flat. The sleeves were his}; :p. entirely overlaid with the white insertion. There was a. bow of the rib- bw. at the back of the neck, with ends falling to the bottom of the dress. There. was another style of gown in- tended for the same purpose. This had. a. regular Mother Hubbard yoke of taf- feta glace, to which the rest of the dress was gathered with a narrow up- standing ruffle. The color Was seal brown. It had eight breadths of the silk a~~ <'-~th<>red to the yoke and was faced up with cumbric to near the waist. The Shh-YES were leg 0’ mutton, but were 11$ 1am) msertmn. In my wanderings today! came across a. now-Ry in hairdressing. There is now 11:» um» general style of dressing thehair, em-h lady being a law unto herself, the judge ‘ eing her looking glass. Some -:\~-\ A {'1‘13 +0“ - Jllfign using; um u.v..-..o a“, Wvur the low Psyche knot, some the tea- 1x )I handle, others the style of our giand- mothers, and so on as they like. This style seems to be a. compact, and conven- 1611C; Way to dress the hair, besides being ornamental and novel. The hair is part- ed. at the back, after having been waved 111011;; the head, and the queer looking Comb is opened and the two strands of hair laid between the teeth, which are then closed. The two strands are then slightly twisted and brought under and 0w:- until they are all used up, and the ends are to be snugly tucked inside with '\'\L‘3 'VLLU -\ n17: hidden bv déefifidoublé caps, each t-I’ul by a. band of butter colored Next to the hair comes the summer' neckweur. The dainty linen collars, 01135 and chemisettes are prettier than ever- >‘nme of them have a raffle of White em- bwidery around the edges and above that a narrow ruffle of lace, either coffee ; 00101' or tea stain. never white. The ef‘ fect is very pretty. There are a verx few colored collars, mostly fine and dehcaie plaids, but the most of these show 15119 softening 11111188. The cufi's are cut like gauntlets, and the collars 11376 Very high straight bands, With the flaring 001" hers turned down. each succeeding day. I saw today one Of rese colored silk, with circles of 13°91le luster-ml Spangles worked all over 1.1:. .-An0mér'was 'of white and We“ stnp' ed silkfm'e, stri’bes going around. On . the top was a band of White lace inser' tlull 5'21; in five deep points- ".nnfl. rag-30] s. :‘CESE OF NEED. GOWNS FOR YOIA'XG MATROXS. ;:::;l dressy, and 3.50 draped or _. azi'l‘mrgvrl to disguise the lig- i:. is but lately that. sprain} s 139011 given to find a means of thnse requir unents. No soft or material is used in making up was, but rather those of harsh y weave, like the. alpacas, mo- xglish bunting. taffeta. glace and This gives to the folds of the 15 Hairdressingâ€"Psyche 11:11sz «1195 and the Style of (r:- sâ€"Summer\ \eckwearâ€"' u an {131: of T YOUNG MATRONS MAY REQUIRE. n. on,» t! A "9"“ The Enumeration \Vas Not Complete Enough to Convict Him. t. is not strange 111;: the southern col- ored man has vague and mistaken no- tions about property rights. He and his ancestors were for ages enslaved and had no rights whatever, even to their. own persons. Therefore all they could 1 gain was through treachery and deceit, and it is only natural that these traits bred by slavery remain as inherited char- acteristics, now that the negro enjoys the. blessings of freedom. It may take several generations before their habit of stealing will be unlearned, for even when the colored mun becomes religious his easily besetting sin will be most of- ten found in his not respecting the prop- erty rights of others. And thereby hangs i a. tale. -<‘~-‘ It was a. Tennessee Methodist class leader who had before him a six months’ probationer Whom he was questioning for admission to all the privileges of the church. “Well, Sambo,” said the class 1e? der. “I hope you are prepared to live :1 (311115- tian life in accordance with your pro- fession. Have you stolen any chickens during the last six month ‘ ?” “No, sah! I done stole no chic ens. ” “Have you stolen any turkeys or pigs ? Sambo looked grieved. “No, sah !” “I am very glad to hear this good re- port,” continued the class leader, “and I trust you will continue to live an hon- est Christian life. ” After church Sambo hurried home with his Wife, who had overheard the catechizing. When they were fairly out of everybodyâ€"‘5 hearing, he drew a. long breath of relief and turned a self ap- proving glance to his better half. “Golly,” he said in a. half cautions Whisper, “ef he’d er said ducks I’d be‘i) a. lost niggah, suah !”â€"Boston Budget. An Excessive Amount of It Is Declared to Militate Against Marriage. A writer in a. monthly review, dis- cussing Mr. Balfour’s “Foundations of Belief, " takes occasion to say that. solid books. dealing with the great problems 1 UUU‘LLJQ ‘5‘. ..--.. of mind and m rails, are no longer read eméept by a. few specialists. That an ex- clusive diet of novel reading is extreme- : 1y debilitating is proved by one series of facts which are observable in every 7: rt of the civilized world. Men and women among the reading cl ‘503 no longer marry in anything like such numbers as they formerly did, and the reason is that they have no pluck in them to face - ,_ 1:_-_£LA43 lives or bpzu'tan SLmPLLUJLJ w. “M.-.“ incomes. The result is disastrous to women, in- asmueh as it prevents many of them ever marrying at all.‘ For if a woman does not. marry when she is young very few men care to marry her when she is middle aged. Men marry in middle life, but they do not marry women of their own age. They marry young women. The physiological moral is that it would be vastly better for both men and won]: ‘1; to read novels for recreation only, and when at work to read solid books which really exercise and develop the brain. In practice the result of- this if 3 â€"_â€"A-‘-‘ an SAM SO’S NARROV‘J ESCAPE. UL“¢.A. .â€" would be that both men and women would have better and stronger bruins. They would marry earlier and with more courage. They would face the world mere hopefully and successfully, and they would becvme the parents of whole- somer, healthier, happier and more Clu- pable children. â€"-English Paper. 2-3” One of the foreign diplomats in Wash- ington, who is seldom called by his right name, is Senor Antonio Lazo-Arriaga. He is generally referred to as Minister - u WALNJG “9mg, £10 13 av» ..... Arriaga, which is his mother’s name, his own name being Antonio Lazo. “In Central America,” he says in ex- plaining the matter, “where a. son bears his father’s Christian name he adds his mother’s family name, in order that a proper distinction may be observed be- tween his sire and himself. For exam- ple: My father‘s name is Antonio Lazo. I also was named Antonio, and in order that: I should not be confounded with ; my father I added my mother’s family ‘7’ name, which is Arriaga. My eldest son is also named Antonio, and in order that ‘ he may be distinguished from his grand fathernnd myself, he will add his moth- er'sâ€"that is, my wife’sâ€"family name, which is Morales. Thus the three gen. orations in my family, all Lazos, will be Antonio Lazo, Antonio Lazo-Arriaga and Antonio Lazo - Morales. ”â€"â€"New York Tribune. sers, very baggy at the knees, abnormally fullat the pistol pockets and Commander- the ankles or knees to keep the mice out. You can’t put it; over your head like you do your shirt, nor around you like a corset. but you must sit on the floor and pull it on justas you do your stock‘ inzs. one foot at atime in each com‘ partmenr. You can easily tell the ri have in front by the buttons on the neckbandâ€"Behoboth Herald. ‘1‘: .‘ .T'fl" . a .. ~ “It’s a long lane that. has no turning. ” If you don ’t believe, ask ear-Inspector intendent Byrnes of the 'paftment Meantime the presidential candidates they “ lay low’ ' like Brer Rabbit, and in- dulge in grand and glorious periods of soft silence. “ I..|\ Au. 1 <4 â€"' of Spartan simplicity on limited NOVEL READING. Bj filnerent samen- THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JULY 25TH.1895; The Snub That 1! c Took From a Clerk “'ithout Getting Ruffled. , I never saw a 23:71 t;-.l:e life less seri- j ously than John D. Rockefeller, says a ‘ corrtspondent of the New York Press. ‘ He has an easy way of saying and doing things that appeal to the msthetic nature. Nothing worries him, not all his milâ€" lions. At times I have known J ohn to seem dull. I have known people to take him for a soft, slow, stupid fellow, in- stead. of the hard, gliding, firm, rock? 1 fellow that he is. He once had an em- ployee, a nervous, irritable young man, full of his own importance, but withal a. capable clerk. Ho occupied an ofiice in which there was one of those pulling and lifting machines, and regularly e"- ery morning about 9, when he was un- mersed in figures of correspondence, a small, black mustached. man, quiet and difiident in manner, entered, said “Good morning,” walked on tiptoe to the cor- ner and exercised for a quarter of an hour. It became a. bore to the clerk, who at last, unable to stand it longer, re- marked, with considerable heat. and fire- works, to the inofl‘ensive but annoying, stranger: ”IA -n-.. .. -_ "”0 , “How do you expect me to do my work properly while you are fooling with that machine? I’m getting tired of it. Why don’t you put it. where it won’t worry :1 pets “21 to death?” 1:" The stranger replied, with ablush: am very sorry if it annoys you. I V have it removed at once. ” A porter took it away within an 1; 111'. A few days lat-er the clerk was sent for by Mr. thler, whom he found in car- nest conversation with the small, blue}: mustachod man. The latter smiled m seeing him. gave Flagler some instruc- tions and left the room. “Will you tell me who that gentle- man is?” the young man asked, a light beginning to break upon him. “That is Mr. Reel-:efeller, ” was the reply. With: gasp for breilth, the clerk sma- gered back to his office to think. It was his first acquaintance with the Standard Oil magnate. We ordinarily think of the attraction of gravitation on y as producing what we call weight, and as governing the motion of 11:0 earth and other plunots ii their orbits. But gravitation acts in if. very important manner upon the circu- lation of the blood in our veins and ar. teries.’ An elaborate series of experi- L’Ci.‘ E‘. 41;; vâ€"..-" --V- 111111.15 has recently 110011 (“11111911 out in England ’10 11010111111111 just 1111a: effect gnwi ution exemises 111 this respect, and .11w its 1113 <t111'bi11g influence is compenâ€" sated 111 11111 bodily mechanism. ‘ 1,1â€" sated in the bodily mechanism. It has been found that man probably possesses; a more complete compensation of this kind than any other animal, and that the monkey stands in this respect next to man. - - ‘ ”‘7-\U LU u.- ..... Injuries to the spinal cord, asphyxia, and poisoning by chloroform or cum-re paralyze, more or less completely, he power of compensation, and then the in- fluence of grufitution on the circulation of the blood may become a. serious dan- ger. In such a case death is more likely to result, according to 3 the conclusions of Professor Leonard Hill, if the body is placed in "11011 a. position that the ab- domen is at a. lower level than the heart. But the danger may be diminished or removed either by elevating the abdo- men or by compressing it so as to drive 1 the blood up to the heart. When the heart itself, however, has been injured, In: as by chloroform, there is danger in fore- ing the blood too rapidly into it. Professor Hill finds that, generally speaking, the best position for the body, when the power of compensation for the efl’ects of gravitation has been arrested, is with the feet up instead of with the feet (low: .â€" Youth’s Companion. MiLD M R. ROCKEFELLER. The Hamadryad. The keeper at the zoo, describing to me thohamadryad’s appearance when it ‘ raised .itself to strike, said it was “proud” and “bold looking.” Its ac- tion was as swift as thought and looked almost like a. spring from the ground. How high when irritated the terrific thing can strike is not known, but no other instance is authenticated of a snake making good a blow so high as four feet from the ground, while marks on the glass of its cage show that the reptile has, in its endeavors to escape -~ - ..... L“: .m «#11 +110 $112an wunAub a..-“ , four feet from the ground, while marks on the glass of its cage show that the reptile has, in its endeavors to escape from confinement, reached up to the height of nine feet. .I . _â€"-M 1‘\A “516110 VI- 5...“ â€"â€"V 7 , Supposing, then, that we were in- clined to believe all that the natives of India say about itâ€"that it is so fierce as to attack man at sight, so vindictive as to follow him with dogged resolution and add to it all we actually know about the reptile, that it can climb trees like an anaconda, swim like a. hydra, get over a 9 foot wall and squeeze through a 6 inch hole, and that its bite is death, it would have to be confessed that the snake eating snake is the most terrible creature in nature.â€"â€"GOOd Words. Many people have never even nearu of such a thing, and it is not to be won- dered at, for these mats are exceedingly rare, and it is said by those who know that only three of these beautiful curi- osities exist in the whole world. The one we now write about is the largest one made. It measures 8 by 4 feet, and. though made in a small hill state in the north of India has an almost Greek design for its border. It was only used on state occasions, when the raj-ah sat on it to sign important documents. The original cost of the mat is fabulous, for 6,400 pounds of ivory Were used in its manufacture. ‘ The finest strips of ivory must have been talm ofl the tusks, as the mat is .: flexible as a woven stuff and b68319; Gravitation and the Blood. An Ivory Mat. I will BUY-CYCLES AMUNG MODERN J- BIGâ€"GS MARBLE WGRKSE, â€"â€"DEALER INâ€"â€"- i‘ may Goods and \'m 9.11 ics of all kind: - preparod to furnish the people of Lindâ€" sav and surrounding countrv with MONUMENTSA and HEADS-IONES. both work. EQBERT CHAMBE 533 a specialty. _ Being a practical workman, all should see his dv- signs and compare prices before purchasing oLâ€"u where. \\'0RI(S.â€"In the rent ofthe Marketer. Canrhridx'e- -t., opposite Muttbews’ prekin; house; 3H8. BEST STOGK. You cannot find the pqval of my stock - of first-class - Estimates promptlv, when on all kinds of ccmetvrx uln- Marhle Table Tops, Wash Tops, .‘Iantc‘. Pieces, cu: Buggies, Carriages, Phae tons, Trotting Road Carts, etc. in the T I‘F YOY WANT ANYTHING THE PRICES ARE RIGHT We cannot be undersoYd for first- class Wnrk, and it, wlways pays to buy me best. REPAIRING of all kinds prompt- ly down on shortest notice and at: reason- able 1.; ices. L. O’CONN OR. WHEELS. the Whitworth, Fleet. Brantford, Premier and other: lead in all above particulan. the lightest weight; the Iowa.»« price consistent with quality and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t a thing you buy every 'ee 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. The lately occuplcd bv Mr. John Berry. n will be fitted thh plate glass front and fitted to; nit-1 my business as required. For furthorpn't. iculars apply to JAMES CONNOLLY, Boot and Shoe Merchant . Kent-st" Lindsay. or to CHAS. KING. Whitby, Ont. ~10-tf. Jewett’s Restaurant. KENT STREET. LIN DSAY BEST LUNCH FOR 15- OYSTERS, FRUIT, AND FECTIONERY. Money lent on mortgages, and mor- a-ages and notes negotiated. ‘ Straight cums at 6 per cent. MOORE J ACKSO‘A. Graduate of Olnario Ul'fice in rear of R. Sn mmcr of Kem and Vcitch'n hotel ‘ -â€"39-l)‘. I P. LEMON, vmmmv suncsou AND 0mm. LINDSAY For a term of years, Store on Kent-st, Opposite the Post Office. 'IWD Marble and Granite. MONEY TO LOAN RENT nf Lindsay or County of Victoria. of Ontario Votetinmy College. Torontu at of K. Smyth’l you. opposite nurkel Kent and Gcmbndge streets. enquire 11w Mr. John Berry. 1! nth plate glass ham: and Lny_ business as requiled. T0 RENT OR FOR SALE. To rent foraterm of yeavs, Lot 27, Con. 5, Ops, 200 acres, mi', clay loam, free from stumps or stones, and is undoubtedly one cf the best tile drained farms in the County. « n the premise: are a log house, nup.cment 31nd. hog peu ar. in. ~ 0 barn, 52x72, on stone wall, capacitx for 50 new ofuurses and cattle, 2 ciswrus and 2 nCllS. Terms reasmmble to the right man. Apply to, CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a. prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to M U h N «S; .00.. who have bad Dem-1 fifty years’ experience :11 the patent business. mmunicaâ€" tions strictly confldentxal. A Handbook of In- formation concerning patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. A120 a catalogue of mechan- ical and scignfimc bgoks sgnt free. -p,,_ I‘- .u-A‘lâ€"n nun auu oyuuumuv vvvuu vvnv -- y." Patents taken through Munn 8: Cg. receive snecial notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid fpaper, issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has b at the largest Circulation of an scientific war in the world. $3 a year. Sump 0 copies sent free. Building Edition monthly. $2.503 yea . Single copies, 23-3 cents. Every nu ber contains beau- tiful plates, in colors, and hotogmphs of new houses. with plans, enabling mlders to show the 1:1:qu gisigng gm cure co. trams. Addrers H. x-A. ., nu”. nn.\.-\ui-nw .I-h-v v-.â€"‘_,. 777777 public t lat he has purchased the business heretufnre carried on by the late Mr. John Robinson, Gunsmith, and solicits a continumme of then' trade. GUNS REPAlREB. LOCKS REPAIRED, " SKATES SiiARPEfiEfi, E78 ON- Anything in :hia line mnmptlv attend ed to and am mfaczinn guaranteed. _______________.___â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_ L L msuawa THAT lusuaabr’ Policies issued while nx an-..” n...- ”V- _ EEK}: 6:, 50.. NEW Yozkii. 7351' BROADWAY. Only first-class Companies repre- sented. on Mortgages and Notes. apply to R. G. COR-NEH.“ The undersigned would intirpate to the APLEPSGROVE STOCK FARM O . - 6m DRUGâ€" STORE. Just Received a New Stock of - - - Ladies will find the quality to be of the Highest Order. Flower? Garden Seeds, MONEY TO LOAN Fcneion Fans, Mar. 27‘ 1891. DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Duly Proprietor. I ' hue again assumed control .of the Duly Hmse Everything is first class. The table is ulwavs supplied with the best in the maxket. The eampge room if 4 No l A“-.- LLA. The hgtelmi: £18333 'l'ighted throught mg}. A commodious yard 3nd first class stab]. ng. The best $1.00 per day house 111 â€"â€""â€"â€"'â€"_ Lindsay. Free bus: to und fromalll A P-DEYLIN. BARBISTER 80 boats and trains. Cgll and nu ma. 1“; {£1010 , mu Gout! Ora-mm Lindsay, Mu 10th, 1389. ED. DALY | Em " M m" 0““ 0"" not!» GUNSMITH; 00108n359 Ftc‘ A Full Assortment. THOS ADAM, Lock BM 74, Lindsay 8 Villiam-st.. Lindsa‘.‘ Perfumes, J03. KING. you wait. LYTLE Extracts teeth without pain by ('as (\‘icahzad Air‘ administered by him for 263cars with great sum-‘5 He studied the gas under Dr Cotton, of New You. the crib inator of gas for extractfng teeth Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has giivex the gas to 180,417 persons without an accfduxt. Dr. Nurtmds uses the best local pain obtunders Beautiful arti- fic'al teeth inserted at moderate prices. Pleas‘e send a postalcard before cominw. Office nearly cppvszte the Simpscn House, Lindsay. â€":‘:3. Ufiice uver Fairweather Co’s Store, op posize Post (mice, 94 Kent St. Lindsay- Gas and Vitalized Air administered_ Charges moderate. DR. NEELANDS. DENTIST, . UEfiTSST All branches of Dentistry, including thc beautiful and durable â€"AND'1‘HEâ€"â€" PORCEAI FILLING SYSTEM successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An upper or under set of good teeth for 310. Pure GAS and VITALIZED AIR for painless extraction. Free when artificial teeth are X‘cunrd Uvm 230 years expel: ience. Rnuzns (Her run- dy‘a store. 0p posite I‘uminiuu Hawk. 0:11! Sweet. CROW/N and BRIGE WORK. iffgfiw. fin Egggsy Rosi‘ence a'd Surgery corner \Veliington and Ca nudge-$15.. telephone No. 2”. Surgeon tr; gun}, Surgeon DRS. DEGRASSI 8: OGDEN, tn (7} T. Lindsay . Kz. Office and residencm Cambridge 5 Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church Graduate of Toronto Sclnol of Medi- cme. Uifice and residence, OAKWUOD. â€"10-ly U Office and residence, Russell {Lircet Lindsav, second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00A. M. to 10.30 A. 31.; 1.30 M 1:03 P.M.and7 toBP.M. DR. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Univ. of'l'rinitv Col., Toronto. Mcmber Ccl of Physicmnss: SurgeonsDnt. Late Physician Rockwood Asylum, ngston. Grand 'lrunk geon, Lindsay District. andsav. Feb. 4111. 1831. I: A. W. J. DEGRAESL M‘ H. HART, L. D. s. DENTIST L4 ' 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. 6: Office and residence, corner of Lindsay and Russell streets, Lindsayâ€"1:5â€" 1). Faculty, also graduate of Trinity Univerâ€" sity. Toronto, and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Oifice Pogue‘s store, Lindsay-5L, near the bridge â€"Z‘3-1Y. DR. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto Uniygsily Medical J. M. H. McLAUGHLIX - BARRISTERS. c. Ofiice. Baker’s Block. opposite the Market, Lindsay. Ont. Money to loan. Private and campany funds in amounts and m; term to suit borrower and at lowest rate of interest. 1V1 RISTERS. Solicitors. tharics. etc., etc Officesm er Ontario Bank, KentSt. Lindsav D. I. MclS'l‘YRE. '1'. STEWART ag’roa’ébrstouua gurus OH _\' A. BARRON. Q. C. (Solicitor fur Dominion Bank. ) Lindsay. Ofii- ces William St. ., in new Dominion Ban building. J-V-Lmsrh‘ks: SOLICITORS. etc. Ofioes, im. mediately opposxte the Daly L'ouse, Ken: stree: Lmdsay jOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON ‘ .1‘. 8: 8.. 0m ario, R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. 5._.:iuimr for the DominL u Bank. Mum y to loan at lowest rates. Oflices No 0. William street suuth. MOORE J ACKSOS (SUCCESS 0m to Hudspeth A}: Jackson) Burris cars. Soliciwrs etc. Ufiice William street Liadsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON APPLY TO MR J 011‘“ .‘A. BARRON Lindsay, for Mono ydvrfnveatmem, :1: Lowest Rates of Im- Ofiicea William St. 111 new W 3an build- L, Coroner. I pr ', May 15th. 1895.â€"20. 8. WILSON, 91 p.70. ;\_1. M. CHAMBERS, M.D. cINTYRE STEWART, BAR H. HOPKINS. BARRIS= ' TER. CSWEYN S: AXDERSON, BAR. HERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P PPLY TO MR. JOHNZL‘BARRON WHITE, GRADUATE J. OGDEN, M. D. C. L. P. 12 S, Unnu’o, (late of [Ton nto). Special atten- ton to midwifery and di cases of won. en. Over 20 )cars experience in I practice. LINDSAY. G. H. HOPKINS. LINDSAY