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» Whafi are Ratepayers objections to a sewerage system ‘.’ (1) Improper con- struction of Lindsay dwellings whzch are said not to he fl'ostproof. Unfithisobfi 1:- tion wants force. \ ery manyof t! e older houses in town are frostproof; few new ones of any moderate cost are not; and many homes in town are now fitted up with furnaces 111 the cellars. In fact the houses of those who are able mo Willinv to pay for sewerave are equite fitted for it in point of construction. (2) Th1 dangers of the escape of Contagion from sewers into houses. Ratepayer says, "My reference to me dantrers of sewer- {gas ms only intended to show th 11’; sew eis 1‘11 not destroy germs, whilst. dryearti. and an occasionni fire effectually doit.” Rate~ payer Said nothing 11 hutever about sewer- gas. \Vhat he sud nus this, “contagious Continually issue from sea was ..1r1.u1'h some defect of plumbing " He 11111111 Li 0 mistake of Cflllfullzidill" sewn-"as with Contagion. \eu e1- 4121s is not. contagion at (I does 11115 C 111se 1:111 :11ri1111sdise:1se.'lhe 1.11ri1orities say mat i 1e1‘mi11 cases eon- tagions may :1. ise f1111n sewers thr1u31h the divin:1 on. 11’: maps dutinu‘ 111111- occupmcy of dWeli iIWs 111 th outrh nouâ€" usa're or neulec. of 1 '11: er closets? I can assure 3on1 cor-~x1spoudenr ir is 111: "easy ‘rsth'un" tn suv that it has never been prowl that cwniugious germs escape from sen'crs lnm homes «m the Contrary thzs is the Lune-Lingo)" sanitzzrizms. Cases have uriaL-n \x'uetx lr set-111x11likelythut the sewer was We arms: of the cunts 'mus disease. butt many such :l. logvd cases ham- been foun led on Conjecture only, and are non-conclusix'e from fallacies in theory as Well as being exp‘a.in:v.hle «:n ()Lher grounds. These accidents. if due in faulty plumbing are :woi.,:;=.llle and can be prevented m lfimlsny. “Sewers do not deslroy germs-f I presume contagious disease is her-v fer-red in. and the state- ment: is den. . by :mlwd}. Germs of contagious (13 {$1819 should he destroye 3 by (germicifies l» fore Icing thruwn in sewers. That is the law. "Dry-earth and fire destroy them.” Fire destroys them. but (Irv-earth does not. Dry-earth is only a .deodnrizer and absorbent. it, has no germicide prnperty whatever. (3) Pollu- tlnu of the Scugug. This seems to be the great objection. because Scugog rater used by cattle will affect milk, butter and cheese injuriously. This is an “easy assertion.” To what extent will dairy products be affected? How many cows are named along the Scugog? How many drink out of the Scugog? What special germs ‘m sewage will injure them? Pouring sewage into the river is said to be another potent cause of danger, for germs of contagious disease will rise A vsewemge system is the «me best suited to our wants. It is the plan must approved by beards of health In every civilized land. It 11’s its defects tn be sure, and it is liable tn occasinu trouble through careless constz'uctiun and defec- tive materials, but it IllllS‘ be the Care of the authorities to provide against them. Reasonable Bbjections against the system are few in number, but they are not those Rmtepayer mentions. l sanitation. How is it. th‘lb so obvious A. system has not come into general use .’ Because a thing is new it should not be condemned, but the novelty of this plan seems to show that it has not hem con- sidered \VorkabXe by the many thoughtful men who have made the disposal of sewage the study of their lives. SIR â€"Rat-epayer admits that burning ofi‘al in large quantities willbeofi'ensive, but not in the amount contained in a family vault. Now, there are 1,000 families in Lindsay. Multiply the malodor of one such vault by 1,000, and the result will be What I stated, either a periodical large stench or :1. Continuous minor permeation of the air with foul odors, which will render the vault system a. public nuisance. This stench is such an objectiOu to the tire sys em that when the c-ntents of privies are dried in public evaporators, the oflEn- siVe gases are made to pass through the fire again before being emitted into the air. Another difficuity is the practical one of the proper enforcement of neceSSary regulations. a difficulty that lessens the utility of the dry earth system, which would be a much Letter system for such a. town as Lindsay. The tire system makes no provision for the destruct-un of liquid refuse and house slops as the dry earth method does; and neither plan is of service for the. removal of cellar and underground waters, both of which factors of disease are removed by a systezn of sewers like that reenmmended for our town. Ratepayer suggests the addizion of dry earth to the tire-vault Contents, probably for the. purpose of soaking up the liquids, but this addition makes the ~c-mbustion of the mass more difficult. It would tax even Ratepayers ingenuity to burn such a compound of earth and excrement with a “fire of crude kernsme or light wood,” in so cramped a chamber, but how he is going to burn such a. mass by superimposing the cmnbusribles passes my comprehension. The construction and management of a miniature furnace for such a purpose in every household is vut of the question as a matter of practi- THURSDAY. AUGUST 30th, 1894. Fi~ e or Water, Which? To the Editor of the Watchman. Porter has for School Opening. Bi g books and good paper ....... For all your Schoo‘. - - Supplies go to - _ PORTER’S BOOKSTORE. Where you get big value for your money. Seribblers and WHEW ! the "Watchman. COMMUNICATIONS. {hat a pretty lot of Ex. rc’se Books n is the une best It is the plan must vf health m every 5 its defects tn be u occusinn trouble structiun and defec- scheme are sanguine asfo the result. About a dozen pioneers will leave he- fore long and prepare the ground for the settlers by erecting a number of houses and clearing up a lirtle land, and there is very little doubt but that many settlers will go out next spring and apply themselves to the :ultiva- tion of-thc soil. Agriculture is not the only fie‘d of labour to which the promoters look for a large return. It is expected that in the course of time, mills, fisheries, blacksmith,s shops, stores, and even canneries may ultim- ately be opened up. A cordial invite. ticn is extended to all desirous of join- ing the colony. for it is the intention of the promoters to give everybody achM '4. iflcrgng his condition ifpossible. Active arrangements are already being made for the purchase, the spplies, hard ware, ploughs, etc., and their seems no-prospect for any subsequent hitch in the prodeedings. A (Soâ€"Operative Colony. A large numher of people in Van- couver B.(:., are interested in the scheme to found a co-operative colony which is more directly the idea of the Vancouver Co-operative Clnht. It is understood that the choice of a suit- ahle locality for this co-operatch colo- ony, has already been made, but it i: not proposed to specify the same until :I. later date. However, it may be said that its situation and resource will afford peculiar facilities or future de- velopment, and the promoters of the â€"Monda_v Sept. '3rd. is a lmhdav and Lindsay citizens will chiefly avail then» seh us nf the crimp e xx ursion to Chemong Park and Cr’nwley 5 Island, under the au- spices of Lindsay “ridge N0. 100. Indo- p.-:.«‘.em order of ()ddfellows and the St. Vizrcmzt de Paul society respectively. â€"-The Sons of SCUtlrlnd nf Kirkfield, ‘win hohi:1grand[ficqficcu1hlonday.Sept 3rd. Atheletic Sports, cricket, matchfiug- nf-war, highlahd fling and a, contest with the “pipers” wi.l furnish a grunt dav’s q)ut,and wfllcnndudcxfith:zurandc<n- b cert. m the evening. â€"â€"In answer t0 the silent prayer of hun- dreds of correspondents, as well as the entire farming Community, a heavy rain set. in yesterday afternotm, accompanied by heavy thunder and vivid lightening. â€" Woodville is to have a lively lacrosse : match on Tuesday Sept. 4th next, between i the club of that place and Lindsay, There will aim be a grand concert in the evening] 2. benefit to the lacrosse club. I â€"~;\ public meeting will be called for next Thursday evening. Sept. 6th..tn dis- cuSS the proposed by- law to raise $25,000 for 1. rrencral seuefige system. Every ratcpayel should be present. _\\'illiam Mark, of Valentia, was hit fair in the eye with a. ball during the base bun match at Little Britain last Thursday. and knocked senseless. ~â€"['nder new regulations the post office is clused at ‘. p.111. and does not re- ~0pen until 8.10 p. m. when it remains open until 9 “O -â€"Mr. T. P. Ryley erected the frame for his new factory lust Thnrsdav, and Walk is nnw being pushed rapidIy forward. “The building on the sight of the 01d Queen’s hotel is nearing completion. and i: will be a short time until the premises will be occupied by the Rathburn firm. â€"â€"All seasbnable fruits. apples, pears. peaches. plumbs, bananas. etc., fresh and mce at 'I‘. Axnmsox’s restaurant.--â€"33-3. â€"A daniaging tire took place at Beaver- tun last Thursday and destroyed the office of the Express, Oddfellnws’ hall and other buildings. â€"Litrle Britain’s civic holiday (Thurs- day) was a great success. Salem defeated Valentin by a score of 17 to 1. â€"Banannas,chuice, 15 cts. per dozen, at ANDERSON’S fruit and confectlonary store.â€"34. â€"The Lindsay cricket club defeated Whitby by a score of 121 to 77 on Friday last. It was :s great game. Apply at R. G. CORNEIL’s Insurance office.â€"-22. 3 â€"~«-«+ ls Labor Day a Legal Holiday? Is Monday, Scptember 3rd, a legal holiday, or is it «nlya day set by the labbr associa- tions? If a legal holiday, when was it so decided ? LABOR. In accordance with his promise to the labor deputation, Sir John Thompson last nession introouced a bill, which is now la“, making the first Monday in September, known as Labor Day, a legal holiday, so that it must be observed by banks and all public institutions. â€"Empirc. into the air by evaporation and be carried oven the town by wind, fog, etc. Let. moso timomns souls who fear Wholesale znigm: i013 of Uni-4: moms geuns mom that stub 11 11: pool tl: e Scug- g, borne on the wings of 7ephyrus the 13“ est wind, or encimled 1n the white mantle of the 1'09; Goddess let these gentle souls be calm. Geims do not rise up in that way. The gexzn theory does not say so. nor do sanitarians. They stm y in the water and cling to moist surfaces, and in the manner stated will never 1).: a danger. (4) The determination in certain quarters to push the scheme There should be no chance for bOudling in this matter. The council will probably appoint CL)llln1i.~Si()nerS to superintend the construction and manage- nnent of the system, men who Wlll be a {-uarantee that the peoples money is sell spent. (5) Tne great cost of sewer- toe and the 1esultant increase of taxes. The people :an pay a lazne tax in doctor hill s and the lives of thelI f1ier.ds, who in a moxe sxluhrious location than Lind- say would live lomrer lives. The benefits that come of sew erage are well .1 orth the cost. Among them: are dry ce lars, a dry clean soil, beT ter well water, an easy and useful method of disposing of closet refuse. kitchen slops and sulface water. HousEHomma. l Little Local Lmes. Money to Loan. .-" .lv‘ “4r. nu Zlvncv. It knmvs the number 01‘ small Earms sent across the suns. the runsignur Mind the consiznvo. But tln‘sv transship- lmvnt cunsimnnents worn awkward mut- vtvrs. 'I‘lwy did not in thmnsulves cunsti- l tutv an unfriendly act 01‘ violate tln- non- itmlit)’ lmvs so far as thr‘ l'nitod Stutvs fwm: uftoctod. The munitions of war r0- ;fvrrml to were simply sent to Mnntrvnl. ; 'l‘hvrv tln‘ ' were x-vshippvd in bulk by Way :0f the Unnmiiun Pacific. and the line. 0i ‘stmunsnips carrying: the mail from Van- cumer to â€"â€"-â€" well, sumo port in Jil- ipun, Nagasaki must probably. All this sum! mnre has bm‘n wvll known tn Mr. il'nng. the Ministvr hvro, lhlt novorhnve ‘tlw nvntmlity laws as agreed upon by gtlli‘ I'nitvd States, England. Gormnn)‘, {Franco and Anstrin bvon openly \‘iulntml. Fur: tllt‘ (lhinpgn T,nvru+:.... Lnlzn-L- AI ,, ‘ ‘ infiu.unuh Luu uUllu/l" ture of the atomner Cum with munitions of war, the State Department does not consider that there has been any viola- tion of the neutrality lmw. The right of American merchants to sell munitions of war t0 either of the belligereuts i8 not questioned, new that war hm; been {formally declared by both Japan and China. If she had been fitted out as a. fighting shin and nl'fir-nrm‘l A»; H 1 uvvu Iormnlly declared by both Japan and China. If she had been fitted out as a. fighting ship and officered and manned by Americans, the case would be differ- ent, and steps would dzmhnnm 1... Annâ€"- J aneâ€"Yls, pin. "The Western 11:1ti011Râ€"1iz.,America and I} 11g111111lâ€"I111ve i11Hi~xtcd upon a com- pliunca of China with their 1:111'S.\\e hav, done so. Now lot those nations obey the laws they themselves have made." said 1111 attache of the Chinese Legatinn to- -1‘1:1_V. 3111. whatever 111:1. ho. Hm vim” ”c um Chinese Gov cz‘nnlcnt I nun-u mates luws wore not violated by sending: innnitions of war. to Japan via Canada, “though it would be just :19 won for you not to know of their final (lostiimtioii,” added our highest low of- firor. 'l'he stoumor Cum was oponly loml~ ml with n. (:1 1-1:” of arms and Home pistol rurtritlgos. and Hotchlciss batteries are said to xnnlco a portion of her cargo. Sho was opvnly cleared 'l'or SUIIIO\\'ht‘I‘0-, and her destination is undoubtedly known to the collector of the Port of New York. China- will make her caseâ€"if she makes anyâ€"upon the ovidnncc of Fnitcd States officials and if It case is made it will be a bad day 'l'ou thev America-us doing busi- nvfss in the Celestial Empire. like Russell Co.. and tho big too houses of Shun}:- lmi. China serum to have: just awakened to a sense of her power. She knows thnvt tho sympathy of the United Statos, Franco, and probably Russia is with Japan. Muuntinm Atturmxxfih-m'ml Olnoy is repux'tml to have told a great cartridge- making concern in Connecticut that tho. I'nitml States laws wvm not violated by sonding‘ mlmitiuns of war. to Jmmn vin. Bond Mochaâ€"Why, J‘: baby swallow that. pin. -q -,. , unhunuu. ut'l'ulil H) , France and Anstri l been 01 enlv \'.iul ltecl as the Chinese Legntiun believe they have been in the cleurnxne of the steamer {‘nm. The (lxinese. Minister In: N t(’lt""'l(l fixed for Spt'l'ifie instructions. \\ hen he rets them he will net. mom cunsimnnents won-v uwkx’urd mut- tvrs. 'I‘ln-y did not in thmnsulves CUllSti' tutu an unfriendly act 01' viulate tln- non- t '411ity Imvs so far as thu Knit-d Stutvs wan: uftoctvd. Th0 munitions of war ro- fm'rod to were sinmh smurf +.. M.‘..+...‘..‘ For the past mnnth shipxm-nts of arms have Inn-n made frnm thv l'uited States via tho pnrt of Vuncuuvvr. 13.0., insomn- u'lwx't'. The Chinese (hu’vrmnvut has ful- luwod its usual rule of vigilance and Hi- h-ncv. It knows the number 01‘ small arms sent across the was. the cnnsignur and tho consig'uvo But thvsv tram-ship- . nmnf Mm... ...-‘__« A A Washington. Au: (mwnmn nt m: 1 v w relative to thv (‘10: Palm from thv port ¢ A reckoning: with later. She“ ia‘ 9L Advn. .\u,::. 27.â€"-Thv ~ruiscr 'l‘atsnta, which I'N'vntly left the Tyne. England, presumably to Join the Japanese floetm tlw cast. has been detained here by En- glish authorities. British-Ruin One hundred more Japanese have left Shunzhai for their native country and the United States Consul is using: his utmost endeavors to persuade those re- maining; to depart, fearing their pre- sence. may cause complaint and endanger the safety of the city. Capt. Hannckin, formerly uide on the staff of Viceroy Li Hum: Chang, has been appointed nesistant to Admiral Ting, commander of the Chinese fleet. Six thousand Japanese troops were landed at Chemulpo on the 22nd instant. The Chincsu- fleet loft Port Arthur for Wei-Hni-Wei on the 22nd inst. Battle Al Plug Yang DIM'I‘HIIINI. The despntchcs received by the Chinese Legation up to noon to-day have con- tained no mention of a, (‘hinese victory at Ping-Yang. At the Japanese Lega- tion the officials my the report of such a. victm'y was ('il‘cnltttt'd probably by the Pckin Government to facilitate the war loan. l" " "W l""""' in: against thv King of Coroa declar- ing his indopvmlt‘nco. Several of the puwm's guru likvly tn recognize the justice of the protest, bt-cuuse they are certain that the dcclm-ntiou was made under Japumwv L'mnplllsion after the Kim: was capturwl, and that it was antedutcd to make it uppéur voluntary. Proclahnod llis Independence lindcr Pressure. London. Aug. 2S.â€"A special from Bor- lin to The Standard says China is about to addnxss a note to thv powers protest- ins: against the King of Caron dvclnr- in}: hi8 illdflnl‘ill‘l‘nl-n Knvnunl n‘ 41‘0 HHE mvnsmw W cm “'11 l‘. ,, _w____ â€"e.-~.-~. , _ Central News advices from Shanghai state that Gen. Yulai, the military JOY- ernor of the Province of Shin; King, “3 supposed to have been appointed High Commissioner of the North and Governor- General to assist the Viceroy. Li Yuna., formerly Chinese resident in Goren. has been given command of the Chinese forces and will at once proceed to the seat of are demanding a quick hard blow at tlge heart of China. Everybody there IS eager to see all Jszan’s land forces con- cegtrnted and marched against Pekiu. Seizure of a British-Built .lap Cruiserâ€" (fhlna Declares (area‘s King Proclaim- ed Ills Independence Under Pressure â€" The Steamer Cam's Violauion of the Neutrality Laws. London, Aug. 27.â€"Desputches from YO- !{ohamn say that the Japanese war fever 178 at‘ u- wh‘irte heat, and that the people IS WHAT THE JflPS CLHMOR FOR And the Sacking of the City of Pekin v u unu UU . and stepé wouldwdm'lbtlcss be prevent her departure. JIBOK'T 'l‘lll-I STEAM ER (“3]. aid To [have Holazwl the Sullml- “3' La ws. Ington. Aug. 27. â€"'I‘he Chinese mnt m: w wmt sumo oxnlnnatinns to tho (Ioarnncv nf the steamer v. so f:11' 11s thu l 111t1d States («1.le 1111111itin11s of \\'.11' 1‘0- wero simpl) sent to Muntrvzll. mum; but it was a safety .lnp ('rulwr SHIN] .H .hleu ma 3' of New York last week 1 England may Come ' be, the views of the regarding the depar- Cum Awith munitions fine, you let the taken It will thus be seen. that free raw materials and a just and fearless regu- lation and reduction of the tariff to meet the changed conditions would carry to every humble home in the land the blessings of increased comforts and cheap- er living. ' The millions r“ our countrymen who have fought bruely and well for tariff reform should be exhorted to continue With materials clieupeued by their free- dom from turii’i charges, the. cost of their produet must be (mrrespondiugly cheaponed. Thereupon justice and fairness to the customer would demand that the manufacturers be obliged to submit to such a- readjustment and modification of the tariff upon their finished goods as would secure to the people the benefit of the reduced cost of their manufacture and shield the consumer against the ex- action of inordinate. profits. ”.5. ..u.uhu|(lL\'u. Whuu we give tn our nmnufucturors free raw materials we unslmcklu .imvri- can enterprise. and ingenuity, and those will open the doors of foreign) nmrkets to the recuptiun of our wares, and give up- pm-tunity fur th9 continuous and rvmun- crativc employment of American labor. ‘I'Olu __ .. ‘4. \\III (sessions to be made tn mn' manufactur- ers. The truth is that thoir influence is so far~roaching that if (lisrvuurdcd a. complete and beneficent schema of tariff cannot be succussfull)’ inaugurated. 1"- dation of logical and sensible tariff re- form. The extent to whieh this is re- COP'nized in the legislation already secur- ed, is one. of its encouraging and redeem- ing: features, but it is vexntions to re- -all that while free coal and iron ore have. been denied us a. recent letter of the Secretary of the Treasury dist-loses the, fact that both might have been made. free by the annual surrender of only about $700.000 of unnecessary revenue. 1 am sure. that there is a common habit of underestimating the importance of raw materials in tariff legislation, and of regarding them as only related to eon- minimtiun because it is mnm-rvntivvly sturdy and pcrsistvnt in tho eninrcmnvnt of its principles. Therefore. [ (lo nut (lo- spuir of the efforts made by the House of Representatives to snpplvmvnt tlu-bill uln-mly passed by furtlwr legislation. and to have engral'ted upon it such modifi- cations as will mm'v nearly mvet Demo- c'ntic lmpcs and aspirations. . I cannot be mistaken as to the means- Bit)’ of free raw materials as the foun- I " ‘ ‘ ' 7 I love the principles of true. demne'acy because they are fmmded in patriotism and upon justice and fairness tmmrdull interests. 1 am proud of my party or- -..‘ .4...“ .u um.“ “Ulll \u ullgllt. The trusts and cmnbinn‘tinnsâ€"the enm- Jnunism of pelf, whuse nun-Iiiuntiuns have prevented us from reaching: the success we deserved~shoultl nut be forgotten or forgiven. We shall recover from our :15- tnnishment at their exhibition of power, and if then the qnestinn is forced upon us whether they shall submit to the free legislative will of the people‘s represent- atives ur shnll dictate the laws which the penple must obey we will nCL-ept and settle that issue as one involving the in- tegrity and safety of American institu- tions. I take my place with the rank and file of the Democratic party. who believe in tariff reform, and who know what it is, who refuses to accept the results; embod- ‘ied in this bill as the close of thewar, who are not blinded to the fact that the livery of the Democratic tariff reform has been stolen and Worn m the serviCc of Republican protection. and who have marked the places where the deadly blight of treason has blasted the eouusels of the brave in their hour of might. And yet. notwithstanding all its vicis- situdes and all the had treatment it re.- ceived at the hands of pretended friends, it presents a. vast improvement to ex- isting conditions. It will certainly lighten many tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon the people. It is not only a. barrier against the return of mad protection, but it furnishes u vantage ground from which must be waged fur- ther aggressive operations against pro- tected monopoly and Governmental favor; itism. It is therefore with a feeling of the utmost disappointment that I submit (to a denial of this privilege. I do not claim to be better than the masses of my party, nor do I wish to avoid any responsibility, which, on ac- count of the passage of this law, I ought to hear an a member of the Democratic organization. Neither will I permit my- self to be separated from my party to such an extent as might be implied by my veto of tariff legislation which, though disappointing, is still chargeable to Democratic efforts. But there are proxiositions in this bill which are not in line with honest tariff reform, and it Contains inconsistencies and crudities which ought not to appear in tariff laws or laws of any kind. lesides there were, as you and I well know. incidents ac- companying the passage of the bi! through the C(.»ngress which made every sincere tariff reformer unhappy, while in- fluences surrounded it in its latter stages and interfered with its final construc- tion which ought not to recognized or tolerated in Democratic tariff reform counsels. When the formation of the legislation, which it was hoped would embody Demo- cratic ideas of tariff reform, was lately entered upon by the Congress nothing was further from my anticipation than a result whiqh I could not promptly and enthusiastically endorse. My Dear Sir.â€"Since the conversation I had with you and Mr. Clarke of Alabama. a few days ago in regard to my action upon the Tariff bill, now before me, I have given the subject further and most various consideration. The result is, I‘ am more settled than ever in the deter- mination to allow the bill to becone a. law without my signature. The Bill An Improvement 0n Present C01: r!Monsâ€"Sum;lementary Legislation In me Line of Democratic Aspirations "oped Forâ€"Importance of Free Raw Materials Dwelt Uponâ€"The Trusts and Combines Which Defeated Honest Tarm‘ Reform Will Not Be Forgotten 0r Forglven. Washington, Aug. 28.â€"Pr09ident Cleve- land has written the following: letter to Representative Catching-s (MiRS.), in which he sets than his views of the. new tariff laws and gives his reasons {or not ap- proving the bill: Exeeutive Mansion, Washington, Aug. 27, 1894-. H931. :1‘. C. Catchings: NOT AN HONETZT REFORM MEASURE WHY HE 0"] MT SIGN. President Cleveland’s Views On the Tariff Bill. our manufacturers we unslmcklv Amm'i- ingenuity, and those of foreign markets to It cures Catarrh Head ~ perfectly ; manently ~ Dr. Sa tarrh Remedy. This is Where you will find Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do the most good. They are tiny, sugar- ooated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seed, made of concentrated botanical extracts. These “Pellets” are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimu- lating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the gland- ular secretions. Thus they act in nature’s own way. They’re guaranteed to give satis. faction, or money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, and In- digestion. -is an. expression used for sound sleep. Nothing is so gratifying to the nerves, heart, and head, as per- fect sleepâ€"a companion of good digestion and a healthy liver. A aired digestion fails to assimilate, or take care of, the food we eat. Some~ thing bracing or invigorating is needed for the liver, stomach, and intestines. â€"-â€"Don’: forget T. Axvmtsox’s new stand, three doors west of Dubson’s. when you want a tasty luncheon. â€" 4). Sensational Scone At the Trial of a Social Democrat In Berlin. I‘mrlin, A1192 ".â€"A Social Democratic mium named Lodz was convicted in the Essen €riminal Court todav 01‘ 11min; insulted a royal Official and “as scu- tcnccd to two weeks‘ imprismmwnt. As somx as the sentence wen [nmmmKt‘d he dre“ a revolver. 'lhe judgus fled and he fired two shots at than. but witlmut hitting them Thou ho tn: ncd tn kill him- self. He was overpowered bv cumt “f- ficials before he could do mme..§u1mdy was injured. Tariff reform will not be settled until it is honestly and fairly settled in the fiuterest and to the benefit of a patient and long-suffering peepg». 11m: struggle Donny, cnuurngmg to open warfare and constantly guarding against the treachery and half-heartedness in their camp. No comrmssions or other expenses to add to the price of (roods.\\og1 and manufacturing the year round. Custom weavmg a. Specialty Including 35 different kinds of Yarns, warranted equal to home-made. (same system used in manufacturing). Also Men Boys Stockings. Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery from 5c. per] Pure all wool Blankets, lbs., $2.70 per pair, Indian Blanl $2 per pair, Sheetings union and all wool. single and double width. Full-cloth, Tweed, Shirtings, Underwear, Check Horse Blanket, Robe linings all at prices which none can give except the manufacturers. Be sure and buy all your WOOLLEN SUP - fmm Headquarters. - ART (aim 29m. 31m and now have the largest andb assorted stock of Coal and w Stoves in the county, and pr5 the Lowest, also the largest st: of Tinware outside of Torox also a fine assortment of Ste Fitting. We have just received 1 stock of those celebrated sums: 3mm FIRED AT THE Jl‘lIGl-ZS. YA AW, HOS/ERY, ‘1 W0 OLLE/VS BEA U TIF UL SLEEP Yours Truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. HORN BRosI“m and per- Sage’s Ca. . HOWE’SIEJ; the LINDSAY WOOLLEN Remembeévtâ€"l'ic adJress: N0 96 1‘ street, Lindsay. THos. Anmsrnolfi See their fine aicplay 9" Caps. Children’s T211115, “C“ Fez in all colors- The largest and most cc Mems Hard and Soft 1 shqwn in Lindsay. Hats and Caps 1 Fall Trade. Fairweather and t 0. make no“ but furnish guaranteed goods“I Way from the costliest downtoih? figures. Ior men’s wear, I ur Dmltf’ U in Coon Hair Sea], \I nassra W Russian Dog, etc Caps 1110“”. Gauntlets. \\ 11h tnvir 1111111011565 of skins and extonsixc facilitiesifl designing and m mvmdurm" 5" ments, thev are in a FOS’UO“ to cute special orders 1n the 51‘“ promptest manner. A. Small Furs such 21's Mafia Neck Scarfs and Trimmingsfn assortment as to stflo; and mm will be shown in great variety. Their lines of Robes and Rugs: prise all I‘urs used for these pm?“ Bear, \\ 01f, Goat (grey and NW Bufla‘o, not surpassed for attracti'venesi. lence and variety of stfie. fitter, Beaver anii Seal. Thai ments will be in great demand year as will also be the we Capes 1n all the aboxe named and in various lengths and 5‘ lairweather and Cos line of Ca: Are preparing for the comingj an elegant line of Fur Carmen: to the need of the public, all oil will be sold strictly accordingr. firm’s representations, as they and guaranteed by them. Amongl “Sellers in Furs” this year. Willi?! Jackets from :22 to-Z’Qinchesink made from Grey Lamb, .Ltm‘ FOR 3E_zx_s_on 94: FKIR WEATHER F alrweather .5: Career KENT STREET, L; ry from 5c. per pair up; ir,_Indiaq Blankets fired this No 96 Yacbi this fast, roamy and comfortable W has_been much 1mproved this m and 13 now. oben for Excursions mallavailablq pomts connecting with on Railway, Vlzzâ€"Lakefield, Chemong. n Falls. Lindsay, em, to Young‘s int. Stoney Lake, Lovesick, Burleign. ckhom, Chemong Park. J aCOb's I sland, u Lake, Bobcaygeon, Stumon Point, saddle, etc. Fxcursions will also be :en round the lakes from Lakefield to among, Lakefield to Lindsay or among to Lindsay. W.MCCAI\IL'S 8; CO.. .1515, Proprietors, Bobcaygeon. KENT STREET. §¢o. sflASON 189%. Excursion Steamer Half aim: tKo. 19 concasionA. Max-Ems: 100 90 Ms: situated one mile from \alenu'a. W35 and orchard. For particulars them, MRS. WM. ALLISOV undo: Falls, 'EDDIHG PRESENTS, BR‘TTON fi- I ’. ’ w year: \Vcc' ,5, Brooches Pins C â€"mam‘ cheaper than cx cr. OLUMBlAN, lTTON BROTHERS. ‘£ ’GIGEUEMTS RINGS. _â€" B newest and mu. Mt M.:-.'.L- 1.7 Mtful Goods, sui for flu: occasion. WEDL’ING RINGS. exquisite.» tyla‘. teed Perféct. FOR SALE. who wants to keep his appointments, who _ wants to be on time,;‘ finds 1t profitable to! have his watch and? clock repairing done at BRITTON BROTHERS. .I Our facilities for doing this kind of work are not equalled else- where in the county. Pitt-class work is by far the cheapest and Save your time and money, and bring your timepieces to us for re- pair when most satisfactory. D“ BROTHERS. lke, sternum ” quaran- OFW O E< a) 2 C. W oz‘4 :Izm'AI J. PET suitable Eamon Baas. Baas. BENTON Baas. you half To day rea mac ena out Th