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mate of the Ontario "a", 'V ‘ Ontario Medial! uteri-1f]! :. A few doorfi 9083“ 0'“ 12!“: calls mefi-y \t. L ind», mnzemema have on 3" Iersitvned to lefldo ity st rates of i Item“ L. the now 3" excee .11): m 3"" punk yarl‘. 1' newly. on d8.“ “3°“ n be reduced by i”. t STEI-IR 5, WW“ in Veterinary Contge: ‘ 'vceriuarv Society. Toro- rmdnzght calla ptompfl! cent. vet )3 'ERM{AR r. SURGEON- _Je.â€"‘ :rinary Surgem' bf at! kinda carefully l-IRTAKING in an . bunches . . . SEATOJ has. Sideboards. inc Disks r55. "arrasses. ten Chairs, Eta. Etc. u- and Simhq~fiocm iCHKRD Si FOE furnishing your}! ; best: qualitieS. at prices Meat for Xownexfi. the lint-s ofi'ered mm nuz- heme suppky is :3 the importance d tom Salts. rsmn fab es. chains. Seekers. rheap furniture in the better. wears beau, LL‘IiOfl. cageâ€"while the m ;ll fines in 2â€"â€" RBGG. WWRE department is a)“ atore can sell 5'“! caper groceries a 5" “5 f0? .‘ our next «1 3:10 331 5A? STOKE. Very full line in 8598‘ and Children’s Nobby goods and are never lower, 38 E883 W: .09.. rather wing AND SHOES ~TH film in I c. H; M. was, Acm. WTWES ham“ .VHLL \V‘ VOOD. The com- 0 Yenuilta large shed and Will be Emil. wppl \ dry mill wood during lBPS? Qmunm'fiz 'NDFOR AND . - ~ COLEMAN’S SALT ”430 80%]? BELLA? FLOOR/1V5, -30P5/?I08 P358350 BRICK and HOLLOW TERRA 00 TTfifor partitions. GEORGE MASON. 7 -~«9 -uv u uuxnuo auu uuuu’ [gush iihtém EDI-essed LUMBER, Shingles, *PS 8 \SH. MOU LDIVGS and other In. Granite and Nickle Plated ware, my r... 41.011011 ware, \rmo-v 1‘54;ch and Boilers, mule» Ten. and Cosfee Pots, RAmQIN and Dairy Pails. me Furniture of all kinds, rent for the: celebrated “ Cold Blast L1ntrm>~the best, in the world. as ":‘iick Oil Can." the latest out, retroughing and Galvanized Iron work Lspeciulny. I'ING IN ALL ITS ERANCHESâ€"HCNEY CANS MADE TO ORDER. ESON fin Fe. Q r»... a...“ "Awash H\RD\VOOD Long _ MIIL WOOD. The ERAF§§BU§§ 00. m'Sâ€"Oflime, No. WDEESGE 'LAND CEMENT, Star Brand, iTER PARIS, Albert Brand. TIL-XS KW " 0h Tzi'é 3.33?! â€"Ki'l‘(‘fili\ CHAIRS \.\C‘1 C.,H~\IRS â€"â€"1 .\:fi LIIXIRS, -5 11 XS â€"1. {MAG D1. 5K5 mitur" at [he closest prices: 13:10“ we .9 w 1 ;: fame rung» in the“: good Swen-snare to please you. Call and our . . . . Anderson “I; If If AIS] 01V TABLES; -â€"514’)E/>' 0.111605 and .. DIJYJ‘G CACâ€"IIIL’S c a reduction to make room for other goods. Y .(TrUNGES IN BARRELS. JUBILEE BARGAINS THE DINING-300M m P432113 FBRNITURE ‘DEA LER INâ€" E152; 31;; and Blacksmith. in] SPRINGS and MAT- :~'. )1""1'1Â¥\I\G in 21‘ 335 branches. HIGH CLASS LLDFV ALL KINDS SM SETTS has» CyfiU an the average man sees the Lkl‘ i: pleasing to th': cw and x will not. cost. you much and p to make it cost, as little as giving ‘you the_ Dining-Room Oak and Ash. Call and see even if you don’t want to TINSMITH. OAKWOOD n5... FU Yd...‘ RV}. v. a. h he excelled f the Jar-2' ‘. l\ cxccucu (or range and he Izzy-59 a-itic-s. While \LIi‘l \ff: down them seeing even if you do lax-g nodsâ€"rich in do ~i2n, Mill No. 78. Fâ€" u; .J‘x‘ 115582 fu :stock in the AAU Saléswomanâ€"Wfll you take them with 109 or have fihfm sent? ' Customerâ€"Perhaps you may as well and than, as 1 am 130? 801118 directly Kuhn. ~230th Transcript Customer (who has purchased a. pair of kid gloves) -- They will do very Well, though they are a trifle large. Saleswomanâ€"But, then, your hands are I0 small! Is there anything else? Customerâ€"Yes, there are a few things I wanted. Let me see-oh, yes; a gallon of molasses, a. pound or tenpenny nails and a hind quarter of lamb. The captain of the Harriet Lane simply asked some perfunctory questions, and both ships lay off the bar and watched not only the first shot fired on Fort Sumter, but also the entire bombardment of 36 hours. On Sunday. April 14, the day of the evacuation of Fort Sumter, the Nash- ville went into the harbor, and Mr. Lewis, with Captain Murray and others, rowed over to the fort. The only souvenir of the visit that Mr. Lewis has retained is a grapcshot with a dent in it that was fired against Fort Sumter from one of the rebel batteries in the harbor. -â€"-New York Sun. “Stop her, Hood!” shouted Captain Murray to his chief engineer, and forth- with the Nashville came around. As the Nashville was leaving the I :r the Harriet: Lane have in sight. Capt-.zn Murray didn't want the captain of 1 he Lane to examine his papers, and he shuntâ€" c-d'to his chief engineer, named Hdnsl, to "shake her up.” The captain of thv Lane saw what was going on and fired :1 blank shot as a warning to stop. The Nashville went on. The Harriet Lane swung around broadside on and fired 9. solid shot. the \"ushfille. The Union fleet, eonsmtnm of the transport Baltic and the warships Pawnee Pocahontas and Harriet Lane, had left Vow York before the Nashxnille but the Nashfille passed them and arrived 01‘. theL or of Charleston harbor first. The V: :shxille. which belonged toaline run‘ ‘ ni nu hours between Charleston and \‘ew York regularly, and had carried arms and m: mmnition to the southerners, resembled the Harriet Lane in her size and rig, and when she approached the bar the southern- rs thought she was the Harriet Lane. Tho-y had been warned that the Harriet Lane was coming down. The famous but- tery on Morris island threw a shot at the Nashfiiio on this supposition, and this on tied the hostilities in Charleston harbor. '11: shot fell half a mile from tho Nash- vi?‘. 9 It was followed by another, which 0: m :within a quarter of a mile of the \‘es- mi. Captain Murray, who commanded the fiashx‘iiie, gm‘o orders at once to retire from the bar. To have gone in would'harro been certain destruction. 1 the 31:. Lewis has another reminiscence that his frivmls have always liked to hear him tell. He saw the first'sho: fired a: the out- break of the civil wur. I: was in Charles- ton harbor on April 12, 1861, but; he says it was not at Fort Sumter. It was as tho coaster Nashville at, 4 :30 o’clock in the naming. Mr. Lewis was the lookout on vizh a some of horror. It; was a 102w ne buforu I Could shake it; off. ” "Mn-ions}? enough in all my work and m \..1; 1: tvw journcys I have made since. Emu ~ anvcr not 11 man and never heard 01‘ ”no 1XL‘LI23 the officials who were in Fmd‘ s thcntc -1- on tha' night. Instead of then: being 1, 000 persons present, as The Sun a correspondent: sug g,cstcd there must; b: we becnw'300.'Tl1cro was standing room only, and 1:1 is strange that. so few of thOSC‘ present have been heard from. For years 111'0 inside.“ ts of that. night came to me q:.:zr:er~ her how they got out. All we knew was 11m: WC Were SWept out of the place and fnund th-n sfrccs throngs . It was a sad night. and we were late in reaching our “I hud often seen Lincoln,” said Mr. Lewis. "but: had never seen Grant, and I yrogmscl to several of my mates to g , to L123 theater to see Grant and the play, ‘011? American Cousin.’ We arrived at the .E‘.:';ztc:' just before the performance was to h-gin. There Were no seats to be had, and vu- ELEPS’ d in on admission prices and stood up inn-fwd the seats in the upper gallery. Wewasched the incidents of the night 0: - 2-3243, and in thethird act of the play hoard ‘ ‘rtoi Si; 5 that Booth fired. .-r;:nri:.' there was much confuéion. .. I .; :im excitement; in the gallery was 5 gram as that in the other parts of the ‘ 11:93:91: of which so much has been wrih ten. Thurs was a great commotion and : gran creams; of necks. I remember dis- v , :gly $1 eing Lincoln‘s head drop to his am. He was uneonsotms, of course, and no one had yet rcached him. I also saw Booth jump to the stage and sink to the floor on one knee. We could tell that he was saying something juss before he drug- ged himself off the stage. The noise in the yluee was that of 2: mar by this time. Those in the gallery were on their fees, am! we could see no more. A stampede» 3:05am, such as I suppose. occurs at a cimo of Site in a tixcazccr. To this day I do non know how I reached the street. I have absolutely no romllection about its and never had. My mazes also did not remem- £1: , .V-_-»~. LAC ai'oVV LOU 23M. rush to California and that; to Aus~ nr;x1i::.v.-hich country he visited in 1850. In time latter putt of the civil war Mr. Imwis was employed on the government transport Constitution, which plied hu~ rwwn Washington and the Army of the PUmeC in Virginia. On April 14 the Constitution reached Washington tram City Point, where she had dclix‘trcd a: cargo of bread for the army. Sim brought back part of the Ninth par-1's: tn \‘y'ushingccn. When she reached mum. :hu mmnbvrs cf the crew road thut Lincoln and Grant would attend Ford‘s pl..A»A u rs smu that Henry W. Lewis of 84 W01- eocc s rcet. Brooklyn, witnessed the mar dx x- of the president. A Sun reporter wont m we Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis is 62 years uh} :smi summvhut feeble in health, but has a vigorous memory. He recalls with lively int-.rrcsz; the occurrencas in Ford’s theater on she night of April 14, 1865. In his yuunger days Mr. Lewis used to be a seaâ€" m: . By the time he was 20 years old he had been around the world- Ho cum Hm first Shot In the War. The Sun printed a lester from a Brook- lyn correspondent asking it The Sun had “cu-r heard of or from anybody who zit-- tendrd the theater in Washington on the night that Abraham Lincoln was shot be- sides those who became more or less well known by chm- (-nnnection with the inci- drnts of that night." ' The Sun has received several letters from m‘rxuns who were in Ford’s theater on the night of Lincoln‘sassassination or know of otitr'rs who wcru there. One of these let-~ tors said that Hmry W. Lewis of 84 W01- cohb street. Bruuklyn, witnessed the mar dz :- of the president. A Sun reporter wont -'<: >980 331'. Lewis. Mi- [omen :N on In the Department Store. SAW LINCOLN KILLED ; Board the Shot Fired idcut's Head Drop-i First Shot In the Wm :- Wâ€" Lewis “’39 In H02 world. He Jester from a Brook- king it The Sun had 021 anybody who at- ] Washington on the Lincoln was shot bc- ne more or 199.4: We]! action with tho inc} the Gallery When Ha I Saw the Pres. A180 Saw the He saw the that to Aus~ Sometimes a. man gets credit for thought- tulness and generosity by bringing his wit. home a box of French may and then out: In g font-fifths of It himseltâ€"Inuhvflh Journal. “Yes, sir, I know one woman who can keep a secret. ” "Please explain. " “My wife and I have been married for ten years now and she has never yet con- sented to tell me how if. was that she is always in need or money.”â€"Cleveland Leader. A privately printed volume about the famous Athenznum club in London has some good stories about bishops, many of whom are members of it. Perhaps the best is that of the clerical dignitary who, being anxious to consult one of the fathers on a theological point, asked a servant of the ciub"if ‘Justin Martyr’ was in the library.” “I don’t think he’s a member, ‘ my ion,” was the answer, “but I’ll go ‘ and ask the porter.” The curious behavior of a bishop is thus described by an eyewit- ness: “As I stood talking outside the Athenaemn the other day I saw a bishopâ€"- a humble suffraganâ€"drive up in a han- ‘ son» and bid the (unpaid) cabman wait while he went into the club. A minute or two later out came a. ‘real’ bishop, who guilelcssly got into the waiting hansom, and being mistaken by the cabman for his original fare, was straightway driven 011‘. Then issued the sufi‘ragan, whose in- quiries for his cab led to his being in- formed by a second cabman that it had been taken ‘by another gent in leggins.’ Piqued at this ribaid allusion to the epis- copal garb, the suffragan turned on his heel. But as be replaced his purse in his pocket I marked the frown pass intoa smile of satisfaction when he realized how the wind was tempered to the sham Inmk ” “Sic Scmpur Stultibus,” a lapse in Latin which was the occasion of some merri- nwnt.um1 wounded our class pride. -â€"-J u‘dge Robert Grant in Scribner’s. This was signed with the real name a! flu- writer, and he added, in large letters. wiulmut propvrty rights. The following lctacr x ‘ns sent bya. sophomore of my class to a frvslmum. The ’7; man had it print- ed and circulated. Drum SIRâ€"1 speak for the sophomore class When I say that you need have no fear of fur- thxrr roughing if you am willing to follow the examplu of your clnssnuuos and the canon: 01' the collogu in the manor of treating and am willing to promise to give. up the use of a. cane for the remainder of the term. If you choose to come with me to Hubbard‘s and get six ci- gnm, I will give them to members of the 0133.: and SN: that your algt-brn is returned. I am disintc‘rcsrvd in saying this. as Ido not smoko. Inn had better consider this proposition, as the class are much provoked at your obstixmcy and will not be wry careful in what any say or do otherwise. 11 you will call at. 6 Grays at any time within two or three days, I will 1-01.»:‘23cnt the class. Yours, etc. '12:; out a). frmhmun with tobacco smoke was u fluorite dcvicc, and we were all li- able to he called on at any time to trout: to cigars viihcr at our rooms or at Hubbard’s, the upozimnzry. A freshman, instead 01' boingu ;:<'x::iczx:zy.n and a scholar asut pros- vm, x 'us regurdul as thc scum of the earth, wizhuut propvrty rights. The following “Mary had 9. limo lamb” in my night;- gmvn vii-1m pibcher in my hand ton group of :Ip;»1'-.rvi::zi‘.'u scmlmmm‘cs who were smnking to r. man as hard as they could. A fx-w of my clusznmxrcs had pails of cold water poured over them in bed, but I was litalc and pm‘ixups that saved me. Smok- ing out a fryshmun with tobacco smukc was a favorite dcvico, and we were all Ii- ablc no he called on an :un- tinm fn trunk n. The I’m. 3:2: That “'vw Played Upon the .‘r‘rcahxu-n In the Seventies. aning is, so fur us I knawit pcrsnnally, obscurity. 2.30m ‘ 1:195:11 away. ;.: Id 1 grunt. iihlza“ 2:31) W 1., repaired. the ”pin rim in u 11 ca: t 51 16W midi .u 5 his spitin MUS dam: (2:529. am: aux-mum. HINL‘ZL‘If 0 all his arms szm sword, and 11:01 I:}:tll'tz‘d into fiu‘ r adu‘ {guz'o Ge wm: .zin : bhn 2”. ":1" In mu '! nzm of and nuptial “is g enemy, 1:1.(1 m m: the (m; {12.51: hunk. .. ,V .. l -v - mu‘uu auu uluuu of India. He collected an enormous army, but in case of failure he had no other ruâ€" cruits to full back upon. Genghis, with his ux‘erpowering truops, rushed on all mrrs of Khuurczm as once. They swept {1'an city to city, lowing nothing behind than lmtuslwsaml ruins. The sultan’s armivs werc ulmusn always defeated. Mu- hmmnzul, driven from one extremity to numb -r, csmpud to an island in the Gas- pian sm. whom he dim! in c:..l,.nm-.m.v .. 7V »-~~.~.-u \u. Axuuxu 3431;). Hon: he halted, having no immediate de- ‘ sire to go beyond these limits. He sent l envoys with presents and a peaceful mes- sage to Mohammad, the shah, and but for [.11 unfortunate occurrence the Mongol tannins would probably never have entered l‘rlir'nu}, Soon after the Licorchange of civilities between the two sovureigns, some of tho sultan’s subjects plundercda caravan of Tartar merchants, and Genghis denmndcd sniisfzwtion for the outrage. Instead of giving up the chief olivmler, as Genghis rcquircd, tho shah bviicudcd the Mongol envoy and sen: ‘oka his attendants with- oua their boards. Thin‘ was an insult that must be avenged, and soon the two ein~ pix-vs began grunt premmtions for war. The sultan was male: of many conn- trius, among which were Persia and much of India. Ho collected an enormous army, but in case of failure he had no other ro~ . cruits to full back upon. Genghis, with , in .u .._______,.__, Nicholas series of articles on “115,” by Mary Shears Rob- a. paper on Casan, who was in the service of the great Genghis Khan. Mrs. Roberts says of the occurrvncc that led to the Tartar invasion of Europe: Genghis carried on his victorious battles toward the West: until he reached the ter- TiTOY‘R‘S 0f the mighty sultan of Khnnrczm. HUT” he halted. havinu “A :â€"-«- u” 7- ~ ‘ In The St. “Historic Dx errs, there is The Peace Waring. Stories About Bishops. the HE GREAT Hex- Secret. rtar Hordes Overran Pet-am und Turkey. Nicholas series of articles on _\,_p .. nzu‘mg no immediate de~ 1 these limits. He sent ants and a peaceful mes- ed, the shah, and but; for ucmm‘cnce the Max:201 KHUAREZM WA R. THE WATCHMAN; LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JULY 15TH, 1897 Fasten in the lower barrel head secure~ 1y. Take out the upper one to allow a. shelf to be fastened in the middle, which should followthe line of the barrel, excepting on one side, where the circle must be squared. When this shelf is securely set in, fasten the second barrel head back again and tighten all the hoops. Now saw out a gen- erous sized door in the center of the barrel. When it opens, the shelf with its square side should stand across the middle of the opening. Put hinges on the door, and then you have a comfortable little pantry for cottage use, or, if washstands are not ‘ plentiful, thle invention will serve admi- , rably as one if draped so that the barrel shape alone is visible. A Turkish towel, or, better yet, towellng cut in a circle, will cover the barrel top nicely and protect the drapery below.â€"-Harpcr's Baler. Barrels. They really are the most useful articles in the household repertory. Among 50 wags of utilizing them here is one: “Bedud, it was ‘Wroang kind of rogu- ery,’ ” said Pat, and a shoot: of laughter went up from the group he had standing around him. Flaherty, having recently come over and not being well up in Amer- ican history, had not heard of Ticonderoga, and had mista kon the word, although they had drilled him carefully, trying to gen him to pronounce it. Not long afterward the regiment moved to the south. and with it; went Flahert-y, now reehristened “wrong kind of roguery.” It stuck to him all through the war, and he got so used to it that he responded to it: as‘his “mmâ€"Springfield Republican. “What was it, then?” asket anIthbeiginning to see the fun “Sure, thin, ycz forgotten it,” said Pat. “ ‘Ticondcroga’ wasn’t the worrud yez gave.” “Ain’t got it rightwéémri’nâ€"He lieutenant angrily. “Why, you fool, I gave it to you myself.” I “It don’t make wm) bit of diffvrcncm ” } said Pat. “If yvz don’t give that counter- ‘ sign and yez move wun step, I’ll put a hole through yoz.” Pat was getting angry by this time and the protestations and throat-s of the sor~ gezmt and corporal did not move him a whit. Flaherty called this time for tho. lieu- tenant of the guard. Ho was by this time surrounded by a pretty respectable sized crowd of puzzled officers, all of whom he was holding at! buy at the point of his musket. The hubbub soon reached the ears of the lioutonant, and he came down in a tmring hurry to see what the trouble was all about. Pat brought him up short with his bayonet and dcumnded the counâ€" tersign, although he know well enough who the officer was. “Ticonderoga,” said the lieutenant. “Howly smoke,” sighed Put, "ho ain’t got it right oyther.” And he pondered as to who he should call out next. ‘ 7' I ‘ Yes,“1t is. you fool,” answered the ser- geant. That’s what all the pickvcs huvv. ” “1h fin“). -..,.'|_4 h, 12 chanced that one night several of the men prepared to run the guard. The pus» word that; night was “Ticonderoga.” t was guarded very carefully, but by 5mm moans the men got, hold of it and plunnmi to make use of it in getting outsidu Elm lines. So a. party of four or five started to- ward the point in the line where Flahcrtp was on picket. For Szzfcty’s sake one at the party started ahead to experiment an Flnln‘rty with the password, while the rust: staid bvhind to watch the outcome. If flu} advance guard got- through all right, 63m :v-st. had pretty good assurance of going through also. Tho soldier approached Flu- lxr-rcy in the dark and the. latter brought his musket to charge hayo2cts and show- (3d: .4 , _____ -“v unupuxn unuu)’ dismvcrcd this method of procedure and dom-rmincd to put :1 stop to it. They sc- lcctvd as sentry at the crucial point Fla.- Iwrzy. He had impressed them as a. man who would do his duty at whatever cost, m’v!) though it; meant sticking a buyonvt into some onc’s Vitals or boring a hole through him with an ounce of load. Thoy also elaborated a system of countersig‘. .~: which they proposed to have strictly en- forced. . â€"a~luuu n, W 11".!“ :was recruited at Worcester and want to ‘ the front from there, wasa private who ‘ might have been named Patrick Flaherty, but wasn't, and who might- have been French, but was Irish. And he was an . Irishman not only in name and hair, but ‘ in that national characteristic of witty r0- tort and peculiar denscncss in some di- ri'vtinns. While the company was in the barracks: at Worcester iths tho. fashion for the men to run the guard and get out of the lines through a. hole in the high board fence, made by removing the nail at the bottom of a wide board and swinging in to one side. ;‘.f$L‘I‘ the men had got through thry would hr. the board swing back and there was no Sign of cxin. The oflicers finally I] , I 4 I t ‘ l A Scheme to Get by the Guard That Didn‘t Pan Outâ€"43.2.1: Hold Up Noarly All the 0251:er of His Company and Even Then Couldn’t Get the Countersigu. City Messenger George L. Wart-inter :11- w: 3's has :1 30nd supply of War stories on tap. In Mr. Warriner’s regiment, which man â€"‘â€"__-‘!L_ 1 .-. STORY OFA YANKEE RECRUIT FRESH FROM THE OLD SOD. FLi HE} T1 03360133) askcd the lieuten- A number of firms in this country keep on hand ready made iron bridges of many There are some vegetables that can scarcely be distinguished from animals and some animals that seem to have all the characteristics of vegetables. “This milk looks as if, it had rained,” was the curt response. â€"Det.roit Free Press “It looks like rain,” said the polite milll_:_r_n_an :9 pm; lgdy of the house. Enterprising Publisherâ€"We are increas- ing our circulation at the rate of 1,000 pn- pers daily. Second Dittoâ€"But how in time do you manage it? Enterprising Publisherâ€"Easy enough. I have a man at each of the hotels where my paper is on file to clip out several items here and there. This makes every man who takes up the paper crazy to know what those items were, and he sends out [or a copy of the paper. A great idea, I tell youlâ€"Boston Transcript. Witness (éligmly péipiEEéEfâ€"l'fiEII. sir; ’6 did say as ’ow ’e was to be queen of May! Judgment against; prisoner.â€"London Answers. President of the Courtâ€"We]1,did he gh 6 you any reason for calling him early. " “"4........ 1.31 -1. On his being interrogated by the court as to his master’s condition on a partinu~ tar night, he was a. little too eager to show that such a thing as his master being drunk was impossible, adding that jusn before he. his i'naster. turned in he had sent for him and asked him to call him early next; morning. H v V 7 ~â€" -..... ~VJUI- Al“‘.‘. The oflicer in question was being tried by court martial for being drunk, and his marine servant, who was extremely fond of him, was a witness for the defense. Tho following story is told of a. certain navigating officer of the royal navy. nvv "- ”a - _- _.,-.- “I thought so,” said the boy, “and I’n: Willi): to give you a tip. Don’t you do it. That‘s um, and I’m better posted on on" dmncstic arrangements than you are. i guess you'd better not say anything abou: her mother at all. You see. grandma was foeiin pretty skittish this mornin, and 5114* got up -soon and went out with ma’s hi- cycio, and dun colored leggins on, and hasn‘t got back yet, and ma seems to in» kimi‘er irritated. You can do as you pleam‘ about it, but”â€"â€" “I’ll come around some other time. sonny, and see your ma,” said the ageing azking his hand off the gate. “I forgot uhuuta. lady on the next block who wanted a picture enlarged in a hurry this morning. Here’s a nickel for you.”â€"Dotroit Free Press. “I did, sonny,” said the agent. “Was you goin in there and knock at the duor, and when she came out was you guin to smile and say, ‘Good mornin. uni-:5, is your mammz: at home?’ just. to mukn her feel like you thought she was about 18 or 10 years old?” “. ‘.‘v]], I don’t know but what I was," said the agent, with a slight blush. “T vkn“...t.¢. .. n -A: s A: "Say. mister, did you notice that wom- an in the. yard vith the red hair and spec- t:u:les and a clothe-spin in her mouth, who kickcd the dog in tho ribs a. few minuvvs ul,()‘avy n . Warned In Time. The smart looking agent with the cm lax-gm} crayon portrai; undm‘ his arm had just; laid his hunt! on the fate latch, whvn tiu- snub nosed boy who was carefully spreading a banana pee]. on the sidewalk remarked : _ .- u ,‘s, _-- v-Av ubu‘l“. Who!) examined with a microscope, thosv culls; presvnt a curious and startling up- puu‘unco of independent; life, and under proper conditions they may be soon to crawl slowly about. Their manner of act'- ing when they are called upon to defend tho blood against; invasion from without; is almost drunmtio in interest. If a wound is mmlo in the hand or arm, or other pars of the body, immediate danger arises from the floating germs in the atmosphere which alight: upon the wounded surface and thorn find :1 ready made breach through which tin-y can unto ‘ the system. But the marvelous cells in the blood 11mm} the enemy on tho threshold. As soon as the Wound is open they flock to the plum- of danger and literally devour the entering microbes. Unless the invading hosts are extraordinarily numerous and powerful, and are favored by untoward circum- szm cos, the victory almost invariably ro- muins with the defenders of the breach. A study of the process of healing through which a wound ’pzxssos reveals somo of BhL‘ (Ia-mils of this system of (lemmaâ€"G. l). S. in New York World. mruinsr the invasion of the myriad of miâ€" Cfmczlpic foes that are constantly assailing: in rests upon the phagocytes in the blood. \\'1, - The Little Organisms In the Blood That. Pruserve Us From Microbes. The study of germs, to which the science of medicine owes so much at this time, hilS produced moshing more interesning: ‘ than the discnvcry not; only that all of the little organisms culled. bacteria, 01' mi- crobes, are not injurious in their cfl'ccts upon man, but that. some of them must ac- tually be reckoned as his friends, dcfvnd- in}: him, as they do, against other microbes which are unquestionably injurious. And even mare interesting than this is the dis- ‘ Cox-cry of the Russian suvant, Metehniflofi‘, ‘ than 1210 minute coils in human blood which physicians (rail “whitu corpuscles,” and which he has named “phagocytes,” are must pnworful and affective enemies to the gi‘rms of disease seckingto make their way into vim system. No 11:35 an authority than thu great Eng:- lish physician, Dr. Joseph Lister, has dc- cizu'z-d Inns, in his opinion, the main dc- fcnac which the hnmun body possesses M- -I - n. a. nun 1.1; Laguft‘x 11 5011101131113 comes to mo 1 That makes mo shwer :11: Sweet and calm and prm Shes stands, my v 1'fi-,' A 1 W11 11 a red rose twinod 1: I 11' only I could forget ['11: f: 11: e of number who 1 L: :1. =11 100211 0:11-1- Affvr 111v 01mm, lingr-ring there, I and my wife. Zuletfo, Sh“ bruaks 01f humming that old time As 1 drop my cigarette, A314. 5.1:” (-omrrs to m» and, bonding non Sim at: 's, “T310 npvm tired vou. dam.“ , __.<~ y---“ An (1 the organ tune in the street Thu: floated up from the quuis in bloom. mm its burden fiercely sweet! 11, the smell of that ruse in my wife’s hair ml the organ note in fhnf Tnnâ€" 1n1vnvunr‘l ‘ Oh, the flash of swallows, the And the organ tune in Hm a Sweet and calm and proud to see, E’he 5.2mm, my v.if(-,Z.11-3ttc, Wit It a red rose twin .‘cd 1n her hairâ€"ah me! 11' only I could forget. .u. fag: e of another who stood just so :1: z: “ ans 2d mom 0:: '( 10m; . my file opera. lingering there, I and my wife. Zak-mg 5111- by the mirror, hmnning an air, And I with my 05;: A Trifle OR Color. MICR A Great Idea. Bis Reason. mm note in that low hummcd air! OSCOPIC DEFENDERS. '03:. ‘h‘iun‘; IN A SQUDOIR. and, bonding near, .imd you. dear. ” ‘er in New York Press. suddonwise nd shade my eyes. in my wife’s dark rose perfume Straight loans at ms rm; our. on satisfactory necurity. Terms of payment to suit the borrower. Mortgaoes nego. dated . A MOORE Jackson _ - _ _ , , _-. “ the 7:112concession ol the township of Ops. con- taining 100 or 200 acres. as the purcnaseer may desire. The land is in excellent state of cultivation, and All cleared. There are two firs: class brick dwellings and good outbuildimrs on the premises. TEliMS.â€"One-hafl down; balance in ten years For further particulars apply :0 WILLIAM BROWN. Lindsay P.0.â€"18.:f. , __v , .V . - ----~\.y In"; “IDEA clmluiflfl DI Lord nufleriu's achievements. No book so highly praised. We need more canvassers. Play to make $15 to $30 a. Week. Bucks on time. Prospectus tree to canvassers. A trial will cost nothing, and it may rm your egnpty rocket. book. FARM FOR SAFEâ€"Log g7, in “kn '5'.‘J-.._‘--_l_â€" ..1 A! JUBILEE Earries ”Queen Victoria, Her Life and Rdgn" into every home. Persons who never sold poolgs 53kg orders fast. Preface the most nlnnunnt n: ___--v--- ' ' WEEKLY SALARIES: of from $10 to $0, aooordim: to ability. for camvassers on “Qucen Victoria, Her Life and Reign,"aftcr a trial month on out-biz commission. The Diamond J ubilce is booming this womlerfui m lumc. keeping all hands working early and law. The onlv Canadian work accepted by Her Maticsnyandunder-seaby the Royal Family. A beautiful big bo- k at. a small nricc. Hurry vour application. TH”- BRADLEXZGARRETSON '00., Limited, Toronto, Ont. H ER MA Jgsyz's pIAMOND 3!th" or: a..-” _ WE WILL my STRAIGHT “-L1I‘-L-1 \r a- y n ‘1 , v v -â€" VA. yd'L- * PLOYMEN'P, or wanting to better their positiox:sâ€"â€"“The Progressive Speaker" is a necessity incveryhomn Parents. teachers. ministers. young men and Warner buy it on sight. A library of recitations for young and 01d, Teaches alooucinn. oratory, Vcice culmre. Ensv tomake S509. month and expcnscv. Needs no capmfl. Cmvassim: sample suntfo' 65c. Wurth SL511 THE BRAD EY-GAR RETSON CO., L‘t‘d, Toronto, Ontâ€"11 y. Money Lent on Mortgages. lam weekly to a. ladpirg ment 9. Id tact. to :pend her time .. ,vâ€".v 'vv quâ€"xunyu THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON 00., L'r‘n. â€"1£-1y. Toronto, Ontu-io. ”I‘O PERSONS OUT OF EM DY nvln: \v-n ,, ‘- unrul‘ l or miss 0. Nsylor, 22 Elfifiiétg, Lindsay. WANTEPr-I. north emu qua‘ter of lot No. 1:! couc 5=sirm I»f01)s. [my acres more nr «n the place a 10;; house and log barn andmcd. Twn never-failing weils r first-chm land and in a. :00: state Two milua fr 111 Lvndzay, the co-mty hold will be outed to a suimhlc to: term and house rcpairui. leurh For furt‘uu' nuwir-ulnra firmly toJORN nk °v_-â€"â€" .v- xubhu Victoria, Her Reign and Diamond Jubilee." Overflnwm: with knew and nchest. pictures. Cou- tains the endorsed biugmphy of Her Majesty, with authentic Hiwor" of her remarkable reign. and in]? acoount arthe Piamoml Jubilee. Only $1.50. Bi;- hwk. Tremcncluus demand. Bonanza for agent» Commission 50 WJI' cent. Credit given. l-‘nigln mid. Outfit Free. Duty pawl. Write quick 10: nuuic and turritury. THE DOMINION COMPASS. Dept 7, .‘256 Dearlmrmat...Chicaz:o.-â€"25-13. F01 3 \ SALE QR RENTâ€"Thu \nu.k _-,.- . ,. W AN TED â€"Ager3ts for Queen Vicfnn'q um. DAL... __ K 15-1y. to send by post prepaid to John nmuufncturer, Lindsxy post Office; 6 turn of the catatc m‘ the said Jun Christianand surnames, addresses In}! particulars of thew claims. and sccurilyflfany) held by them. 'l‘l shuf! after the said 219?. dn: 0' ru snarm In Mr xx-hsutl statutes 0f Ontario, Chap 110, and umundw: acts, the cndimrs of Jan» Grower, iucu t-f the Town of Lindsay. in tune Conn!) 01' Victoria. mini ter at the Mt-thodiq (shun-h. .h cmscd. who die-l on m- «hm» u “ PM, ‘ - , . V. W. A u u; .vu- meut «MI' ('1 cmscd, “'h.) din»! m. u) about. thc 14th day Lf 1:537, are on or before THE 2IST DAY OF JULY, I897: .VILQ” r. 1:: d: I! of the tom" of Lindsay. in HM: L-HU Solicitors fur fluid Ad:n:nisxerzur.-25 EDWARD MONIGOMICRY EXEC UTORS’ NOT! CE - .M culu muuuura arc mm in take notice that the said Adminészmmr hhfl”, iu‘ the and 17m day m‘ Jub new, be atiibcny Lu distribute 11'0 insects «f .hc mid intesmte, or any part Dilcl'ct'f, nmorg tin g-urtics cmilled :hcretu, liming legurd only tn 111i c aims of Which in: may then haw notice, and slim m-L hciiub 910? said assfis, or any part Liicrufl >1 dimnhu Cll.tt13hy person nf \vhuse c’iim 11.: sth not. him: none-e :u the time of such disiriimtimx. Dated at; Lindsay, the; 16th day Li June, AD, 1597. .. “mu-nu m Inc mum: of the sand inwstutc. rhcnr Cm- 52mm and surnames, lhldf‘CSntffl and descrip- r, nus, full partlcu ms of Lhuirciaizm, and the natuxc of the Sccuntics (If any) hcid by them. And the said Creditors are mm m take notice that the said Adminészmmr hhfl”, iu‘uahc and 17m day (.fJul‘ I\c‘:t.lll:atlilwrh» 9.. . - 4. * Lu the undersigned solicitnrs for Ed administrator t-f Ihc 031320 of t c rhcnr Cm- 52mm and surnames, qurcs r, nus, full partlcu ms of Lhuir ciainu .- n,, Pursuant to 11.8.0. Chapter 110, S are of Hobert Janus Brut-s, law of Mariposu in the county (f VEL'LUI'L'L, who died at szurl t-M‘ushm of Marin day of March, 1597, intestate, are he sund by post, prupuid, un or before 1 ADRZININISTRATOR’S fittings: gum :zaammnancmnnn anaananuanannnmm .L'EES , -w “nu-nun. punt. I L{'m‘ sc‘n’iw' (.n the premlw-s, Luz. ‘iu‘i -_' tin: 1421-1:sz acumu. .hm in and is chUiCcly hwd and registered pticminn. mansâ€"75c. at time have Ms" two lmprpmvod Yorks} farrnw this month and will have a bred young fits for sale. As the akin, brcndors can secure both ma) stock gax'xuweu. WM. CORXEJL. 1591â€"20 3m. lefi DAY OF JULY, NEXT, (£897) The u'adcrsigned woulzl re farmers of Victorizi cmnm that h‘ lm-d lmprmc â€"NBAT, â€"CIIBAP and â€"-\VELL JIADE. The time to order is NOW'. Satisfaction guaranteed. SUIT/NOS 5 DIM/V1171) I I CE‘ 8533, mm cl. Â¥ VIM‘ n. "£1 Pd 1“ The 1‘ In an the designs . Nobby Tailors, Foot of Hem-st. JEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE' 'EEEEEEEEIEEEE WE E'Mh ”18F: , -_--.. . .vâ€"v uy \a Preface the most eloquqnt at mm: weils «‘1' water. I: 1* a :00: state n! cultivation Lathe co-mty town. If no: a suivahlc tenant fur a long ".2 ‘ , n. may of mature me, refine- mr time in a. good cause. H. LISSCOT '1‘, Toronto. Ont MCS_\\'EÂ¥N 3: ANDERSON, Administrafon 9"! pay Ten dol‘ Lestate, are hereby rcr'uiz'e ml or before the - yuan-‘4. uu up .-75c. at {hill- of service ...... i rprmnjd Yorkshire Swws due t4 and wul have a number of puvc m nah: A- u. 7., , Ld4 at No, 19, in the semnv? more or less. Then: i~ log barn, frame smb'c munch :caze thia fa‘i mJORN c. A\'_\YL0R‘ leI As thcv hi‘fiivivn impagfi "0 both male and fcvmaic fm CORXEJL. “as, May 13th newest and latest tulal respectfully noun-the that he will keep the pure- anr. Chamuon of Ups. 1's, Lu; :3, I‘m; 4' “P“ u mu. udu; c n} {ill The said executor 10, SRO. 3", a" (-rofii." a of the u-wusth (.- n‘ia, farmer. dccczh‘nn aripnsn, (m the :m; Edward Montgomery Dungias Flax-cl ---'uulu‘\ v“, "my of Victoria, M.‘pcl'lul' .uziu Pedigree on a Ct JUIM um ”ML“ 555 Tm valunbl hn' k 'd _ ' ~__”, e 4- resv ence. cwver Glen 2 mad Huron ass, touch ward, eouumix-y r «1;: huhr om an clopetfs. Ala‘tinclu'ge stain.- ax-d W ..,cm omhul'c‘l gs, Lina-n1 terms. '1 t 50 Add or named by M: «emiwr In .-.-.\v .\;.,-_y u I'D: mlk_§ I‘.Anvnv.‘~ .. . .I. APPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment at Lowest Rates of Inherent. Omen. William St. in new Dominion Bankbnlld lugs. Sales attended to with d‘spatch and anti-faction manteod.â€"81yr. FOR SA Thu ....I....m., L4-.. __,. . 1' L E or TO LET‘ LICENSED lUGTIOflEER. ADDRESS W000 P.0. R: J- I'LAUGHLIN i'â€"'â€"-3v borrowers, on th ramp! interest. PETER BROWN, Lindsay and Fem-Jo: 15113. glopk, Kent-st. We are low: Ban-ism:- Solicitor. Conveyancey Etc. ( ’ M. J. Cmr's dry goo'da store domeré (Lac 0 mm: m The undersigned is prepared u first-class mrm, or productive town Jâ€"L- LICITCR_ mi. County Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. Ofiiu, 00!: of lien: Street. F. D. MOORE. Solicitor for the On! Money to loan at lowest 1- N o. 6, William streetfaouth. tu LV‘RISTERS, SOLICITORS. eI mpdiately opposite the Daly Hon: andsay JOHN McSWEYI“ DONALD R PRoMzssQRY NOTES wuun . .‘ i. mos. WAN, “misty, OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor _, for DuminlonB Bank. )Lindsay. 0ޢ :es William St, in new Dominion Bank building. H "II": DR. NEE DENTISI. Extracts teeth wi administered by h :lc HtUdk-d 'Ju. 14:1 ‘hu originator of L: writas Br. Nrclz‘n 185,437 persons wi .‘ses tin.- be t, 106:; iicia} teeth inserte‘ a postal z-ard hcz‘or the Simpacn nous w"wWWumzmmuuun'rm ? umce and fiesm'ence Corner of Lindsay and 8!. 536/! St: eets. {.‘cehtiate of Ru}! Cryllege of thsicians and ~=nrzmns tidinmrgh. Licentiate of Midwifew, Edinburg Slrecia' attt-ntinn given to Midwifu'y ‘md diseases of Women. Telephone 160. 95 “ â€"mo -AAU A , RISTERS. Sandalâ€"s. Ncmies. . )f'fir: over Onmr‘oBazzk, Kent-St. Lindsav I). I. T-‘ICINTYRH. 'r c?! 9fi7ce and Resm’ence ,N ”CINTYRE 5:. TEWABT, BAR me'fl‘l‘c °“'" 3!) H'cllingmzmt. Surgeon to Gaol and mrg-xm to G.T.R.‘ Lindsay district. Hum Hours. 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.111. 7 to N p.m. TELEPHONE No. 43. -, “vb-U vu- m°M8ge_ in Rockwood Asylum. Km; :con‘ Lindsay District. Lmdsnv. Feb. uh. 180:. < CLAUGHLIN and MCDIARMID Bmms'mas, Soncmons, c.. 7““- [OORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ons tc HudsPeth J ackaon) Barri: ;. Solicitors etc. Utiice William street 3.0-. Graduate L. YO’CONNOR; ' ucmsshzliy practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared to give. you the benefit 0! the very iovws'. prices and the best terms on Anificm Cccrh. Fia, finish and material guaranteed. For the painless awaction of teeth, he is still uei 1g 2:; md viadizcd air With his usual success. Ale.) the Jest I! "r! :IppEica! ions for killingpain. gums numbed 'xy hm u. Rcmcmln: Cross, the reliable Dean's Na K- .4.- i) '5 store Ken: meet ‘flic P.DEVLIN, IjARBISTEB 80 T lr'r'rn h , V5385}? GEHTIST .J. awumu mu gas under Dr. Cotton, 01' New York the originator of gas for cxtractfng teeth. Dr. Com writes Dr. Nrelends than“: has given me gas to 185,417 persons without an aLcident. Dr. Neelandi :st the best low! pain obwndcra, Bautilul arti. iicia} teeth inserted at nmdezatc prices. Please send apostah-ard before coming. Otfice nearly opposit ”.1. Q{m“_-_ Vv‘” , v - . Extracts teeth without, pain by Gas (V administered by him for 26 years with g: :_'c szudicd :hu gas under Dr. Cotton, of me originator of gas for extracting teeth. zvrftcs L‘r. Nrelends that. ha h-m m‘un- Honor Graduate of Torontoztlxziversity andBoyI College of Dental Surgeuns. A” the latest and improved branches of dead!!! ~mccossfufly performed. Chargcsmodemto, Offlfi '~\'0:‘Gl‘u2‘0r\'fl Drmrsmm “m...“ u.._. “J ....... we: Gregobfi Brig; t cets.â€"31-Iy. CPI-‘10" Opposiw m: DENIIST. Graduate ofimv I: ate of the Royal Culley 1. A. GILLES PIE, v Vfi _-vnuum,‘0m on the best terms :nd at the very Iowa erect. We do not. lend on notes or chntt LB 98:: SELF: 'h' SEWJMNG SYSTEM Simpacn House, Lindsag'. R. F. A. WALTERS; DENTIST, . LIND. A‘H MONB Y I . SIMP‘SOI‘Q PHYSICIAIE r: of Umv.of’1’rini:v COL ’hy‘sicmns Surgeonsfin melon Falls. Lindsty omce. Baker‘- We are lowing money on minute in sums huge and 8mm, tq mi 2, Im‘ 0-..... -_.1 -A 4- ? ROI’AL' COLLEGE D'NTAL 80R EOA’S, 0.97. =mnchcs of Dentistry, including the ,. HART, reasonable ram; '--fl4 Kent-st Phat Office ZELAN DS. the Ontario bout. pain by Gas(Vitalized Air) Lm for :36 years with great succes G. H. HOPKINs, 'l‘rinizv COL, Toronto. Mam Surgeonsfint. Lane I Phys ic ngsxon. Grand 1 rank V _ 7.7. h-.. .uvuyn ave, ”tr!“ gswre, corner Kent. and Wllham University, Tormvh‘, also: go of Dental Surgeons, Ont. F. A. I'DIARMID‘ ~C-F. an» 8.0. prepeny at ‘ , mar Fairweathn’sfiflle Crown Attorney r. Keenan's bloc ERADUATE JACKSON approved in- . ANDERSON Oflices over LINDSAY. ’2sz Eversity and Bo” bmncZnes of dentist: muney on UMDSAY. .JNDSAY, Oll- LINDSA‘L