...â€"-â€"-l.\'â€"â€"- HIGH CLASS - (',:\\-‘\' . 12:21.30 itl .‘V-J, \ ) pxuxc you. n 5 -5. ; 27.13103' 2111:1175, \ AND SHOES. V (I TV Ill PASL‘CB FURNETURE till: line FQOCERIES. ‘lcpsit‘ft Czilland see ytu don‘t want to llk‘llt is always ~20)“ can sell you in -â€":.'.\“;13‘<‘ I..‘:;}:\-:' groceries than " Ii"; â€1‘ ,_ .. - . 'u-x 15-" .wur Xl'cxtol’der. -311“ ‘1 I 31X CliA ll’ 5, ;..= - ~ , 'â€"â€"- _.;-:.‘.s';' 1 Elsilk’s, -â€"‘\. ~\\\\ 151"“ spam v . ._“,\ . ‘(G 11125325. .J LJUO W . 1 -. . ....u mum- .. SZ‘flIlNliS and BIAT- lir‘. TX: l‘jil'l‘AKiNi} in . .r» 1 Mi ;:Z‘ E:~ branches. REAP STORE. um iiiiURE ‘ i ll} 3 T oil’Pl 5: 9.9.0 ’ E0. M530" furniture in the ll yin-1;) _ ' wears better, '4' ' W. :CL'I‘, action. :.f:‘:'_:eâ€"~\\'hile the advantage -«o;‘ furnishing your .1 \' him: 421:; lilies, at prices ‘ mien: r lowness. the l '3 offered ares ".‘ Nor horm- supply is ‘ as the importance of ' ~â€"DEAI.EI: IX.â€" [IVES M 1. 1.... ,v. n .. ,- _ ml“ â€HUS in .â€" ':?r' and Dining-Room F , ‘ " room Sens. "Stan Tables, (.7 Chairs. Rockers, noes. Sideboards, ting Des/rs, :s‘gs. Mattresses. pen chairs. Eta, Etc. Granite and Nickle Plated ware, Enamcllcll ware, 'r Kettles and Boilers, 55: Ten and Coffee Pots, w ens and Dairy Pails, Furniture of all kinds, :for the celebrated “Cold Blast ternsâ€"the best in the world. Slick Oil Can," the latest out, ' uniting lll‘ul Galvanized Iron work chlzy. of '4). kinds carefully‘ lili'l‘AKlNG in all 39 . . branches . . . __ 6‘ IN ALI. .’TS ERINCHE.‘â€"â€"HCN57 “I48 MADE TO ORJEF. “ RICHARD SH ‘ Min Furr‘iture Emporium EUR-GE MRSON. TINSMITH. OAKWOOD ,4 a â€"“’ 4 EATHBUN co. , * 1 * ‘I‘SOR - COLEMAN’S SALT IN BARRELS. fl " hm ' ‘ 'ocket Kodac ‘â€"â€"â€"""‘\ ii that a large camem'm sf. as wellâ€"but 0n 3 for It is a practical camera '6“ need photographer as novice, for grown pool! If. children. It is ch03? m 'ause it is small In smï¬'. ctured in enormous (1m 3 handsome and well M t expensive camera- ice $5000 .r 12 Pictures ‘TQCAtJTllcs’u; LAND CEMENT, Star Brand, \ ER PARIS, Albert Brand. ~ â€ll: 0? «'30 503m CELLAR FLOORING. .fi‘PERIoe PRESSED 3310! and 'LLOW TERRA 007mm partitions. “lea! 1 reduction to make room for other goods. .I; . ~_._ 0' : .TEASH, MOULDINGS and other .1 aME pressed LUMBER, Shingles, ~ .0. somest camera for “a . them. ‘ . lTounsts. See W E22. ‘Iut. and Blacksmith. aw , h .,MILL WOOD. The com- , mm: large shed and will be GREG ', Supply dry mill wood during I. ' ~ ‘- II. M. BAKER, Aim W éiidiii? i no: cost you much and :.,,‘ , who it cost, As little as Hill the Dining-Room ‘ . prices: then we .t' these cood Cull and penny rate has been generally adopted I in Europe as well as in the United States. The number of letters rose from 80,013,000 in 1837‘ to 209,000,000 in :31, no~:-;l surplus was in 1839 £1,659,510 52.1 in lows-7 £3,632,133. of letters, which was in 1837 about}? per head and in 1854 15 per head, 1:; now 77 per headâ€"Fortnightly Renew. can custom of conferring titles upon ch. i:- cbildrcn in baptism by using such noun 3 as Lord. Earl, Baron, etc. will incun more to the English child than it. has to the American. on his progeny military as well as social rank. One of his children is christened Baron, another Captain, another Colonel and another Major General. Truth has this statement from one who knows this titled family, and they are to be found at the present time in the neighborhood of Birmingham. At this rate every Tommy Atkins 1n the next generation may be a ï¬eld marshal. in subtraction. to a pond to bathe, but two of them had been told not to go in the water. Now, can you tell me how many Went in? Tit-Bits. ’ heard is bushy, land his .gold rim- :3 spectacles impart a bemgn au- :9 his face, which indeed well Suits in. ~ld manner. . . gloom say that it was menhaustlble, Inâ€: ’fï¬ce No W'Mln-Noi's. He is apolincien,ajournahst,am. , . , ï¬rst~ and am . \ CURIOUS PHASES OF THE MAIL SERV- ICE SZXTY YEARS AGO. K Rates on Ordinary Lot \Verc Almost l‘ril“ the Penny merits Against 1'05: Whom (fume: Victori 7'. . .\ . ' :.‘;1<.1.(‘ t ‘ "1" “‘"“»’ , ...‘ . Jituntry and li-v.‘ r;.i urn- forwarded ::;:z\ rules were to all b “-(ilzilitit'e. ut the well to (l o send u “sir“lw“ .1-.. letter under a: ~1“.qr, ....- .. in W-‘lgll‘; from 021:: part of th kingdom to another. There were some .0 chin-gas, muting .itccrnm" L0 (lis- -'_‘ D-ï¬â€˜ING_ROOf-fl 11‘â€. the ,le-‘j',__-‘I‘ lat: bl‘l‘lgilii†or .- I. :. {.10 can". unjzc‘v‘f a l..b:‘:;'i-r. A .3 _ ï¬vmzc man 599,; the ‘airzplv" lei}? lilt‘llll? :1. sing-l»: iii on c ;.',. ‘nllll-I to th: eye and IMJTIFI' ladlzxw‘ivv H ‘ â€cm-Li). and the audition cf wrap of patio? ...... .40 letter :1 " .‘rlu ’ " one. Tho postage was pzi‘ltl on d." ivory by tlm roripiisrzt. and a Sil‘lrlllt 7V)~\Ii') ‘l A. as no (-rui if was giv. n the inc Into :2 n: all sides with 1'â€le rutlicr tl Colerid‘rc ' '7 7. the poor so": '1 poor wom- yy ‘r:;'.",’l"’l’) III! . 3" u v u. .7, 71 AERCHIQ ,3. MU“ *5 ‘ ‘ 3n declining: to zlfl'vT‘S a lsttcr on tha- . 1 ‘ r ‘ ‘ ‘ I v . . ... “ “jg,“Ail (,[L-i/A’A «.t Z.l:.l)llll)‘ I!) pay. ’l‘llt- void ,.;:ru‘:.'d bird (doubtless with son-v :lll‘i- i- .V. ‘ -‘ o . . - -‘ ‘ .; ,. x “Lâ€. '~ “1 ‘f 30“ d ‘....3.> louizo the inquired znnvovziw. in" 5’9“ -< spice the woman‘s rcnionstruncus. '3" ~lzm‘2‘i'l‘l Coll; ‘ ‘1 it? :1 Hook :" ‘..1 4",, ‘z't of §.:;J:‘1'. Her brothel in II ,. '1 â€3.3.; stock in the .,. i urrurrgrd to bowl her at interval. sses‘ and L‘hildren's . .5 , , ‘ _- for range lmld :1. Slicï¬f, adorn-'5' d in o. l'L‘l'; 111*- I). . . i ’ ' . . v ' ‘ - ‘ . ' ,. -.' :1‘.""(f1l'l‘.\ \\ llC‘ ._ .*:,‘.l _ . -‘_ . H ‘ ,, Bobby goods 8“ n v. 5 \! l'l‘YTivc lthVl'l than; _..~ .....i .is cum-me that 2111 tins Wl-Il ere :icu‘crlower. ' ‘7 ‘A ,"-u;.l\«ricli in design, Tim bilm’ and she :15 rl‘gtllul'ly, an†~ Elle‘.’*LJILZ!§1 the zulrlrcss, relllst'll to accept 3t. .- hunmristt on one occasion St at N no Ins-n . van ....,.. numbers of letters, UllL‘h on 3 12.11:“ :is a tullscloth. all cf 1 had to be (I; livercd as “single' SIS ..,, . ‘. . .1-.. ~l.l‘>. 11:3 ; system practically stifled written in: . rennin-i: among the working class 21nd “:1 ~.~- {l with severity upon tho initial: ~' but the rich and highly plow: ‘ 3;: (51-33:sz postal taxation. Clix. ‘ri Virgo of trunking covered the corre- wl: 2:09 not only of ministers. peer; "cg; bcrs of parliament, but Ci ' "-;s friends and acquaint- tails. While in one year early in tin.» Eur-422’s reign no less than 7,-l1’10.t>*.=~_ warn frankcd, a single London '1 annually £11,000 for posing: v . 1 ,7 :nrly to “so sligl: and rare on i‘ - Mix: in .1 laborer’s life as the receipt :1 letter. †Among: the “packn :s“ 1'r:zi:kcxlwas a grand piano. An army o: ('lcrks was employed toï¬x the charges in be collected. and the postal revenue .. stud stationary between 181.â€) and 155).), although in the some period 132v population increased from 19,500, 000 35,600,000. Mm’sd by this state of things, parliaâ€" ment in 1839 adoptcd Rowland Hill's proposal of uniform inland penny post- ugnr, which came into operation on Jun. 1’). 184 . The writer possesses a copyc: The Quarterly Review of 1830, in which < ’4) >4. a contributor (believed to be Crokcr} 4 fin-0915' denounces the scheme. “Will clerks,†he says, “write only to their . futllvrs and girls to their mothers? Will - not letters of romance or love, intrigue or mischief, increase in at least equal proportions? We doubt whether social . and domestic correspondence will be more than doubled. A gigantic exem- pliï¬cution of the old proverbâ€"Penny wise and pound foolish,†etc. Macaulay says that the penny post, when ï¬rst established, was the object of violent. invective, as a manifest con- . trivance of the pope to enslave the souls 2 of Englishmen. It was described as “sedition made easy. †The postal au~ i thoritics, who is 1784 had opposed the institution of mail coaches, were im- placable enemies of penny postage. The. postmaster general of 1839, Lord Lich- ï¬eld, based his objections on the curi- ous ground that the building at St. Mur- tin’s-le-(irand would not be large enough. The secretary, Colonel Mabcr- 1y, constantly repeated, “This plan we I know will fail. †I As we know, it succeeded, and the 1847. and for the year ending: on March lSSlT, about 1,900, 000, 000. The The number High Titles “’ithout Cost. English folk are copying the Ameri- This One parent in the midlands bestowed London h Every Time. Masterâ€"Tombs, this is an example Seven boys went down I Tombsâ€"Yes, sir. Seven. â€" London Justin McCarthyiB quite any haired As for his energy. one nu... m- .s.“ â€"- tors In England ..‘)Ztlve-â€".-\(iop:lon of . ,. .. no telegruplis in this . The mulls . my couch, and the post- - o. A“. ,M I: H -‘ my}... id. to 15. o... uz'slon of a postman prior neighborhood was watt-lief inn hops. . . lint†tmc‘v'liich zil,.o'lxi.l * =~= ‘ ~- ~r.v.‘r-Ex~< had not that! J ‘ L l l “l Hm mid ‘m'l' '. 1 ~. :.r.-i the poomun had gone away, she ..1n... .._, that the loin-r was ' . :1 writir in The Quarterly 1'ch Ire-C: ' 1 “to improve his mind, to eradicate bud ' mental habits, to acquire the power of or- ! of an entirely new form of lnusico-drnnmtic composition. tempted to compose an opera, but; did not cure for opera as an art form. his songs. Still working within established forms, he has again poured thoroughly original and, above all, thoroughly modern music into them. crn songs, more modern even than those of Schunmnn or Franz. mann, Franz and Brahms are tho four grout. ï¬gures in the development of the lied. sentence Brahms‘ service to art, I should say that it consisted in his having created within established forms, music wholly original, thoroughly modern and profound- ly beautiful.â€"Gusulv Kobbo in Forum. bleby. came duly to hand,’ and I can say: ‘We’va been having some pretty flnc weather lute- ly, but we are looking now for a. change. Johnny cut: himself had yesterday with his new jackknife. beautifully. Mary has the measles. Johnny is just getting over the whooping cough. Willie is down with the croup, and June count of the cal-ache. of the asthma again, but otherwise we are all well.’ enough, but when I get; to the end or that go right on, easy as rolling ofl a log, talk, talk, talk, talk, and have so much to say they have to crisscross the letter when they get to the end, something I never could do and never could understand.â€â€"New York Sun. for the light: laughter that bubbles on the lip often mantles over the depths of sad- ness, and the serious look may be the sober veil that covers a divine peace and joy. The bosom can ache beneath diamond brooches, and many a blitbe heart dance! under coarse wooL-E. H. Chopin. THE WATCHIVIAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, THE ENGLISH METRO POLIS. I ‘ i 1 l l AN ODD 8UP. No Cculrtarism: Between the London of Today and at Elizabeth's Tlmm “will!“ iii-“th- «€< 0 between the London of today and that of "S'Wd £31109“ Bt'SS†there is really no com- purison. London was still gm. around by the walls built by the Romans and was largely lnclosod within them. The mot» ? s; of tho gin-11:11:; outsido the City wzzlls, . nhic:.}' on the way from I. L' Shroud to West- I.'KI.'.“;:".l pin,“ 6011111 22;: {until :1 (loi‘ulllmlt111ml" u: .111111‘llYOC(Il'illiti‘ill‘t C I I 9 I ‘5":jrcdl‘. There Wore few stone houses, and 2 huge iilcd or slated, being mostly built of , l l l I l I ll" WIS“. With rl""(il’(l ll) llt‘l‘ birth, but was deemed IJL‘Cth‘iU‘y was ics z Woo/land thatched with Straw. Beyond the royal palace a: \i’osrminster was open lands formed the Sole of the kilzdsclpo across. the river. duly it. Slll‘ fact. In the hurrc public records building, llllllL't'l'jf limo, vhorcin was to be personally cognizant ‘7 ZI-‘I‘iifl‘TX. and :3‘flll'nl: . Ho Illa) othz'rsidc of the citv was open coun- A . . - . ‘ try, With "incrrio Islmgnon,†:l village, in » r . ~ . . ‘ " too distance. W hcrc :t. b' cpnlclirc's church now stands "on, slux'ns. In Golden lane was a row of curious old houses which had been tlsetl as u nm'scry to the children of E p. my Vill. liwllllllilitiuh air.- .‘xioor gutc W. re largo hot: ‘ Y t ‘ . ‘ .lio sci-chm compacts of cardinals, ms. and further out o wa- i . records of loyal prerogatives side by Si The citizens usml lo ems-else themselves" sport. ltl .4 . ~.I . , ' ‘ ' ‘ all†8.1.15 UL Devonsnno nod ll. ~imqisditcli was a foul ditch, " the r: :optziclv for sewage, and thcro Wu. 3 , ditch oil the western side of the ' 5mm y Science was unknown. ’l‘hc “'45 ill“: they have 1‘" ‘l" With the â€i“ pnvlzzzg of the sit-nuts was in its infancy. T ., .:.,r. , ~ , « Zinc it .1». ut‘csirt‘} . l..is3:o.':,:::‘rc ;.l‘;:l'i.;o .1er plo. 'ljlu‘l'c also are pl'cscrvtd, and wi their 31:: Int-c. , have no ot-lu't‘ interest. despite their :1 1 A , git will 2.7mm! to z). 11.“. of uâ€. pr'lit‘i‘ the lives of the kings and cuccns of En n.liorooghigrrs. ouch inhabitant paved 1:: much as he. liked lit-fore his own door wish tl‘iu materials tin: his pride, poverty 3r cnprlco might 511;,3gu‘st. I " ots \vci'o obstructed with stalls. “posts and projections of only Col-instants “‘i'l‘d unknown, and only in a few tliorouuhl‘ures were the but ' gun ...;., _ Upon an English throne, to rule over i puths dividui from Rio carriageway with ' and chains. This was the London of ierh, just 300 years agoâ€"o very dill 0 mm)? city from that of todayâ€"n London gradually becoming foul and pcstilcntiul, I l ultimately to lie t'l0:\t‘\‘(l and purified byE the urea: plague, which carried oflf a ï¬fth i of the inhabitants in 113135, and the great I fire .1: the t'oilmving year, which involved ' £00 st. tho World's torin‘s Coronation Roll,†by Florence ' "30135, 13.2w houses, 83 churches, St. Hayward. Paul's c .lel‘dl‘dl and four city gutcs. llut‘cm tiiziilrc it. is estimated to have contained from 13,0o1) to “’000 streets, 1..., ANTHOUses IN AUSTRALIA. alleys and lanes. 1.3:} 000 hous :s :1 a I - . 700,000 inhabitants.) T Dd UOllt LN†1†I’m-feet Amity. One mound in humor SIPIII'TIEI‘J‘, was in feet; high. Was not for from Port Darwin. ‘ :50 that in 17 con- lilll'lt‘S London bud grown to :1 population of izrltlcr 7.30.000. liy the bt‘gimzing 02' blown Victoria's life it had 1 increased to ..li\,1~.|,ol:o, and now it is sevenfold what it : w;:s undoi- "good Queen Buss." Rather vars (:Utllclll in shape. The sides wcr tlxzn :0 Elisabeth. Lola Ion 0“.“ its growth . smooth. It hits evidvmly been in use 1‘0 . . _- , . . g0 (jun-1,35 11, 11.22 :;;'a:'r tho postgratinn, , many )‘t‘ill'n‘ililliblle(‘0llll‘1l7l8l‘i‘iii‘05 notice- th‘osc who returned wi h him did not care ? to return to their old c.t_v hour-vs, but built ‘ tln-nm-lvcs mansions Izzrtliorwcst, leaving [lll' oily to tho merchants, by whom it has cw? since been llltiilllilOlli’.CLl.â€"~LOlld(lll ‘ . . . l ' mambo“... blltf :mts incascudly traveling tho path M Jotvett’s Idea of a University. In Jowott‘sllrst scrznon in Bulliol chap- el. he spuko of this collrgzo, “ï¬rst, as u phxo of education; secondly, us a place of society: thirdly, as a place of religion." lie was accustomed to use very <llflll’ll' language about the university: "Thu-c are two things which distinguish a uni- vcrsir: from a. mere Sull‘lltlilc institution. Firs. I all, it is a seat of liberal “(llll'il‘ thin, and, secondly. it isa place of socioty. " Both education and society he conceived of nobly. He sought to impress upon each generation of uzzdl-rnmdimtcs “the un- speakable importance of the four Cl‘ilicul years of life bum-con about 16 and "“ " ~~, when the task bejoz-o czich young mun is stances. able instinct of tho :mts. which were totruccd one above tho other. strait-ways. ouch of these being constructed with zirchiti'l-toml exactness. The cell; were almost uniform in size, and remind- ed one, the explorer sold, of the cell of a monk. The earth in each instance was as hut-(l and smooth as marble and bore evi- dence of long continued usage. A portion of the ground floor, or basement, of the mound had been divided up into stom- rooms, and here it “'33 evident the ants had carefully packed away the provcndcr which they had secured from various points about. While. naturalists and students of the In- telligence of inscctsnml animals have. long been inclined to believe that the not ex- ceeded in at lenst kccnncss of instinct all other creatures of its kind, i: has hover been conclusively shown until demonstrat- cd by Mr. Suvillc-Kont.-â€"Sun Francisco Cull. do? and arrangement, to learn the art of ï¬xing his attention.†“The object of reading for the schoolsâ€-â€"-thc ï¬nal honor examinationsâ€"“is not chlclly to attain 1. ï¬rst class, but to elevate and strengthen the character for life. " I As against those who declare cxnminu- I I I tions injurirus, he maintained that "they give a. ï¬xed aim toward which to direct our efl'orts, They stimulate us by the love of honorable distinction. They ullord an opportunity of becoming known to those who might not otherwise emerge. They supply the leading salings which we also need. Neither freedom nor power can be attained Without: order and regularity 11ml method. The restless habit of mind which passes at will from one view of n sulzji-c'i or from one kind of knowledge to another is not intellectual pchr.â€â€"-l’rut'essor W. J. Ashley in Atlantic. Royal Ladies In the Harem. According to Richard Dn‘l-y, in his book, "Tho Sultan and His Subjects," the status of the royal Indies in the harem is classed as follows: “All good Mussullnuns should have four ofliciol wives, so the snltunhus four ku- dincsâ€"sultona is not Turkisl. Each boars her own distinctive title nndtakcs prccod~ once accordingly. Death quite recently removed the boob kudinc, or ï¬rst; wife of the reigning sultan, who was the sister of tho pzislm all too Well known for his ex- ploit in tho .‘osunk. Tho time other kn- dines are respectively denominated the sklndji kadinc, or second lady; tho nrranie kadine, or middle lady, and tho kutchuk kadinc, or little lady. When a kudinc be- comes a. mother of a. mob child. she is called khassekl sultan, or loyal princess; when of a daughter, khaSL‘l kudine, royal lady. The fact that each of these 12)- dies must, according to the Moslcm law, l hnvco court equal in every detail, from the mistress of tho robes down to the low- est soullion, and oven to thcmmiber of the horses in each stable, exphins why some other female personage 01’ inc imperial cu- tournge must perforce be selected to hold the place and title usually allotted to the wife of a monogamous sovereign.†Johannes Brahms. Had not Wagner’s opponents chosen Bmhms as a. bulwark from behind which to attack and harass Wagner I cannot con~ Ccive how their art interests could ever have clashed. Wagner was devoted wholly to the stage and was the successful creator Brahms not only novel: at~ Brahms' fume could rest; securely upon 02‘ His are the most mod- Schubert, Schu- If I were asked to sum up in a single 1 Studying Songs. Mme. Bello Cole begun li‘e as an infant prodigy, but. her parents were very careful not to spoil her voice, and she made her real debut in New York nsa church chor- ister. Unlike most singers, sin is very fond of teaching, and she has produced some of the most notable vocalists of the day. She sums up her advhe to amateurs in the following words: “In studying a new song remember that the melody and the words should be dealt with separately. You should thoroughly ‘mnrter the one be fore attempting to deal with the other. The words should, of course, be' learned by heart, for it is a great mlstaké to be at all dependent on the sheet of nnslc you hold in your hand." ‘ No Letter \Vrlter. “I’m no letter writer,†said Mr. Gob- “I can say, ‘Yours of the 30511 inst. Mary’s new dress ï¬ts her ad to stay home from school today on no Mother has a touch I can tell these plain facts well have to stop. 1 u , . ’ om fol .3 can Dhagrecably Emphtio But. don c you know 8 e l. 36““,th is a crank? She-Why, a person with qne Idea. “Would you call me a cmkt'f “Why, no. I never gave Jon and“ for having one idea. "â€"Yonker:i Sutesman. People who sell um- in .‘the streets of Moscow are oompdlad toappear in uniform. Appomam Are Deceptive. Do not judge from more appearances, dry instead of in a past. madam mun- tnrd flour. gertbananyothu-flowu multilay- acre E's 1’30 Ofllrinl Record of Queen Vio- ' . 13 usual to campï¬re the glories of Vic- . Curiously onough, llcillll‘l‘ the birth, bap- .or:7.:i's reign with those of Elizabeth, but 2â€â€ 1“â€â€œâ€œ"31lr"‘*"‘l"" “I Qua-n Vicwfli’ is l a matter of tilticinl public rccrn-d. ( Mich: suppose that, 111ml away in its up- 1 ' among the state (ll‘i‘lll\"‘S, I 2;: forth the binh of theohild who -, :2;;‘.‘1,awnl‘-.':::.n'c:.'1'l'olu hr only llmt'e 0.: firms, but such is not nooucoinont bythc stutc ofï¬cials whose are jealously nourdcd tlzo niuninicnts of ancient landed tizles and the records of royal treaties, one may sue the marvelously well preserved , Doomsday Book, which is the beginning of all thirgs to the English COXl‘.‘tf}‘£lll1301'; envoys, oinb;1<.~‘:‘.d-’:i';: 21nd ministers; tho prim-less with the grants wrung from unwilling monarchs to the growing power of tbcpoo- : oqiznl euro, a multitude of writings which tiquiiy, than that; which comes from th6 dttoils of the most common incidents in lilllil,l1ut among them all therocon be found unofï¬cial or other record of thccom~ ins: into existence of ' .' in - ‘ltl L‘ ‘ - Alï¬X'lllllI‘lD'l Victori'i ‘1“?th ‘w'isdiics'liiigd l isn’t the slightest doubt Of that. L ‘ ‘, .~ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘“ . grout trouble is, however, that his humor to ..u.:olll;3 too :ll’rï¬b ciliprcss that over sot ' ; widor extent of country than ever before . corsrtizutcd the dominion of a sovereign, to l ' count among lll‘l‘ willing subjects a greater i ntlznl'cr of people and :L wider diversity at 1 room than has over acknowledged a com- mon scepter. and wliolilis, finally, in the I closing; decade of the nineteenth century, . conwhtcd it longer term of contimlous= reign than has. boon nilottcd to a queen in history.-â€"â€"Froin “Queen Vic- I Mounds In “Which Millions of the Insect! ‘ particular, a groincd col- This 'l‘ho (lis- covcror believes that originally the mound able, he bclim'cs. is (llll' to the foot that Ways up and down tho mound produced tho grom'cs that zit-o soon and resulted in giving; him effect of :1- colunmzir formation. Yi‘ho entrance to the mound. examination showed, bud vziriml in location, for there ' wasdistinet evidence that apertures of this } :ort lmd been walled up in several in~‘ The interior of the mound referred to 1' showvd as much as anything the rcmurk~ . It was divided 5 up very much after tho fashion of the toll i buildings which are now bomming so com- mon, with an immense court witlin tho i structure itsi'lfâ€"thrlt is. there were hun- I drcds of tiny cells lmilt in from galleries . 'l‘hl- galleries were common-(l by paths: of judge, “is that you be conï¬ned in the chised for ï¬ve years." misappropriated the poultry, “that is tough, and no mistake! Uv course a year‘s board at county expensoaln’t to besneezcdi at, but it‘don’t even up for the 885 or $40 uycur I’m goin to lose on my votes.â€â€" Cincinnatl Enquirer. land was in 1716, when a woman and her daughter, aged 9 years, were hanged at Huntingdon for selling their souls tobatan. The capital centence against witchcraft was abolished in 1736. 11.4789 a woman was ï¬rst strangled and that burned for calm lug, but the law was altered in the follow . lug year. ' Mustard used to be eaten ï¬bula and library and in tbe’nlcovel or his reception room. It to aid mammalian“: live lon- hat: the ï¬gures of val-lam birds and onl- mls. - AUGUST 12TH. I897 _\\\_\ OLD POSTAL USAGES MARI MAGNO. ! . is the sea and dark when night befalleth, i 1 1 unknown tongues breaker to breaker call- \ 'x‘. no 1:1112'3‘11111‘8 as of menace and foreboding U-rcul: 1le block waves beneath the grim )ne I Wind‘s goudmg. Yi: passing lights may shine with friendly swirling, I . .ly And from the phnro’s tower long rays are 1 streaming, .3: A 2' ‘ . :5 or mariners are blithe to hail 1. .. lib-“lg anchor or the spreading nail. nub- all 5 Z‘hcro is another sea which no man knoweï¬i. m- ‘-."'“ :'c-o:i with merchandise no captain goeth, I [' :fiszliomcd, unillumined and uncharted, of “hence never ship returns or all that started. Yet win re the distance darkens ever dimmer. . D24: zlicitt not for discern a golden glimmer? A323. own the il‘tt'ul night wind, faintly ring- :3 genres: thou not a strange, triumphant sinu- 1113' in ,I .1 i a ; I fl â€"Pall Mall Gazette. I I I I I I I I I i INDIAN IDEA OF FUN. It 15 Humor of the Rough, Practical Sort. “.‘Jost everybody imagines that; Lb" North American Indian is u solemn 21;“ dc ti h (ll; "rifled individual,†said an ox-ui-myolli- (err to u reporter. “Before I met u rcdxkizz I don’t know how many times I had board it: :Lssct‘tt‘d that as a race they Wore as des- ‘ irutc of humor as a. patent office report. or , a gravel: image, but when Igor: acquainted with the aboriginal in his native wilds I found that this was a. mistake. "The Indian is a born humorist. Tim-:4 Tl); n- L :11 rate (V. a 20. ; runs chicily to practical jokes. I rcmenr a 3 her one time meeting, or rather discovl'r- inn a. few rods distant, a big Indian, whoa; I was out walking alone about two milav from camp. " Well, he discovered me about the sum†than, and tho minute he did so he lot (1111. 1 :1 terriï¬c warwhoop, began flourishing his . tonulmwk and started for me on a run. Unseen. . llo chased mo until I heeled over from ox» ; housti )1), and then, instead of sculping mo, us I naturally expected he would from: his previous notions, he assisted me to my ‘ .- . - - ,, ,. Linda: at.... 845 , i lar- 3,1 t“ C11th a broad grin on his face, 311.. Bobctyéecn at 1 35 :3 :33 g 3? ‘11:: .- g i: c : “ ‘Ugh! Indian only yell for fun. Too bad. scare white man. Injun don’t wan: ,‘ scalp. Want. chew tcrbackcrl’ “The whole proceeding, it seemed, was only his humorous method of striking :1 stronger for u chow of tobacco. If I land bud something to strike back with, it 0 might; not have been quite funnyâ€"for r lliillmllub unfortunately I had loft my WL‘upulls in camp. j "And. again, I remember the time a lot I of lndinns, woo bud been fooling arouzm f on the warmth, were forced to cnpitulnto ;: :iil surrender their game to General Nil: »5 colazrzizizid at; tho Pine Ridge agency, and the last. thing the humorous cusses did before. turning in their shooting irons War to loud every old musket. of the lot hull Way to tho muzzle with slugs and null..- zmd sump iron and other bric-n-bruc of that sort, and than hang around at; :1 5:3.- disuince to see the fun when u botziir. was made of the guns, as was the DSllul role in such cases. I “But, luckily for the soldiers, they dis- ' covered the trick in time, and tho (‘xpccv ' ml fun failed to pan out. Still, we 11112:: i told: the will for the deed, and this litt.‘ = Family 6' I incident goes to Show that can proctii-L. julil'l‘ the wily aboriginal is not to l.- lightly sneezed ut.â€â€"â€"Dctroit F roe Press. â€"â€"____.‘___ Flowers of Verse. This is the age of anthologies. A T. We ha v. often wondered why some enterprising v'†- nu THF 8T8. “ DAWN â€â€™ will run for the balance of the zeason 3,3 {puma I .R' HART: TUESDAY. JULY 6TH from Cobocouk at. 6.30 a.m., calling at Ball 1;" me , arriving at I-‘ene.on Falls at 5.20 am. Leaving l’etnl .1- .Sturucoo Point. (if neceswry) uniting 11.01! 3.111., and leaving Lindsay at 3.30 This “moâ€"table m' . Coboconk to Lind C ll 4. - . . _ linst‘llnlc In Fetirit-n Fills and Trim“ ....... l-‘cnclon Foils to rimrgcon l’nint and return Fenclon Falls to LGdsay and return.. J A. ELLIS, l’roprlelor. m Steamer GREYHOUND: Will commence her regular trip on MONDAY. MAY 17th, and will continue during.r the season. Fenclon Falls at Lind FencIou Falls at L11 may zit. . . Call at. Blyth and Pleasant Poin . Fares to Sturgeon Point, Plc Single 20c, return 50c. WM. SADLER, Time table, 1.897, commencing Monday, June “’ our; â€V1“, iiiE a.) l i}, E33 U,"3.8ly‘ l'lying‘ Bobcaygeon at 6 30 mm. and 3 20 p.111. Lindsay 312.... 11 20 3.111. and G 30 p,m. Encepting on Saturdays. when the steamer will leave Lindsay zit arrival of 7.58 train from Toronto. Single tickets between 75c., return Lindsay and Sturgeon Point Single tickets between Bo Pomt 4! c.; return tickets 500. ratesca x be procured at the and 01] the limit. Armngumrnts can be made .m- ox: ur.~i--nu of from 1L0 to trips of the boat. 0".†term; app y by letter addressed 'l.\ .N. Co , Bub. Hyacon. Commencing: Ar. nochcster, Lv.Rochester,.\‘.Y.,.\'. Y. C..\'.ll.ll.:~‘.l.'~:i. n: grotesslonai guru-.1. commencing on DENTIST, - - LINDSAY- Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto, also and i ate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. but. .bnh OFFICE-434 Kent-st., mcr Fairu‘euther's Store Opp no the Post. Ollicc 1“.‘ be changed after due notice R. F. A. WALTERS, “3‘ and rcturt‘............$1 CU ‘ “ _â€"' ,1. 1-. - N DENTIST, ' 1-‘uun :17. .531) an“, ending {1‘ at Linusdy :11 p.m. N 1. ll ....... .l‘r ) LINDSAY. a" Honor Graduate of ’i‘r-r ' College of Dental Surgeons. All the latestaml improved branches of dentist! Successfully performed. Uliameslmulcram, OFFICE ever Gregory‘s Dru}; more, cor. er Kent and Williun treats. ~31 -1 y. C .....o T1108. CEASAR, Captain. ontoj (Tnivcl sityhnd Boys DR. N EELAN DS. DENTIST, . . LINDSAY,- Extracts teeth witlout pain by Gas (Vitalized Air, administered by him for 26 years with great succea WILL LEAVE He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New Yuk 7 15 am. and 2 30 p.121. the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton 10 00 11.112. and 5 30 p.111. writes Dr. heelands that he has given the gas to ARRIVE 55,417 pomous ~\'l£i10(ll. an accident. Ur. Nee-lands 11 45 11.111. and 7 00 pm. 15w: tow his: itcul pain ohtundcri Beautiful am 9 00 a.m. and 4 15 p.111. 3.: al 1cm}. insert-«l ..: moderate pnces. Please send t when signalled. , nos-minim. before coming. Uflicc nearly? (‘ppoeiz ., ‘ asant Point and Illytli. return zï¬e. l'cnelon Falls, single 3.‘-c, Season and Family Tickets at. z. rudimed SEASON 1897. say at...... m. Sim. s- 1: liottsc, Lilldaa)‘. WM. r123, Purser. Captain. MEMBER fit/KAI. COLLEGE D’I‘JTAL SUI?- GEONS, ONT. All branches of Dentistry, including the l30L!) d; PGESEIAI.‘ SRSWMRS SVSTEM successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared :0 give you the Lunch: of in very lowest prices and the- I)cstterm:4 OI.‘ Artiï¬cia T‘cctl’n Fit, ï¬nish and material guaranteed. Fer tie painless extraction of teeth, he is still usi r: 235 n 1.1 vitalized air with his usual success. Also the b :51. local applications for killing pain, gums numbed 15' Forum. {emcmbex Gross, the reliable Dents .vcr hemcoy’s store Kent street DR. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Ofï¬ce and residence, Russell Street Lindsay, second door west. of York Street Oï¬ï¬ce hours, 9.00A. m. to 19.30 A. M; ; 1.30 17.194. to 3 an. and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. J. SIMPSCN‘, Graduate of Univ.oi’ Trinity CoI.. Toronto. Mem Col of Physicums Surgeons.0nt. LateIPhys Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. geon, LindsayDistrict. Lindsay. Feb. 4th. 189:. s .. N R. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto University Medical ow. -1.) ~ 3 o Ween limb-kw, Sttlroco'i Point and Ito?" WILL LEAVE ARRIVE 8.20 p.m., (instead of 6.30 p.m.,) upon Lindsay and Bobcaygeon Single tickets between 35c; return tickets 50c. bcaygeon and Sturgeon tickets 91.00- tickets and excursion tickets at reduced post oï¬'xcc, Bobcaygeon, on very favorable terms 201) persons on regular G a d to Secretary r u Iruuk J . W. DIAMENT, Captain. Saculty, also graduate of Tï¬nit Univer- ~ity, fl‘orouto, and Membe of liege of Physicxans and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofï¬ce SoutIz~ *ast corner treats . Lindsay and Russell Telephone 107 â€"'23-1y. DR. JEFE'ERS. 2:0 \‘.v\‘llillf_:‘7l‘>.!»>~,*. Surgeon to G: 0! tll‘.'."('<)'l in (3.'i'.li.. Lill'lm‘n‘ (listr Ill-ice Hours. 1“ to l.’ 3.111.: in 4 ) May 3rd. SOUTH BOUND. to b‘ p.11]. 'l‘l:1.:.1'110.\'l£.‘(o. ~33. I Lv. Port. H0))v.0nL.,X0rth King. .2.30r3.u: »â€"â€" .‘v-M-§-â€" Lv. Cobourtr. Ont. . “ . .l.15 7“ Ar. Charlotte, N.Y. “ .140 “ DR. A. ClLLliSl’lE, .C.T. ANI' 3.0. Vii-cu crw’ Reswence Jar/7w 5.‘ Lindsay and I?! 3351! 31.9913. ‘5 l\'.Y.CN.R. {.5115 “ do 8.30 “ NORTH novxn. . , Ar. Charlotte < o c y, .. L'Cctztinte of 3.5;. comm. of {2}†,gm . . has not compiled an anthology of ubsnrdx» in. .. Nortthinw s 1’“ ‘. "mucous I'ldinl-it :-~i . Lin-mimic or trait-1'22: . . . . ‘ ' - ....1.‘ ‘<:, '_ _ _ ' "r; _ tics in serious poetry. At a recent litcrnl‘y Ar. ColEOurn', Ont .. †1 ow; m 133?“?! fW‘ " “I?" W†2““! "" 7‘"'l'-"ii=ry ~ . . .. '7 ..-. . -. 2. p r _‘ . .1 syixiposmm some amusmg instances 1- Ar. Port Hope “ NHL-15‘ .. †“’33“ "‘ WWI:- ’Ielu bone No. 98â€"35, I I I I i f their: aberrations were given. It was uni- ; wrszilly agreed that Wordsworth’s rerun. : on tho doomed chamois hunter’s fate-â€" versus which he was afterward induced Cw ’ suppressâ€"headed the list. They ran: anly his child in fearful doubt may g:"l‘, i Passing his father’s bones in future days, Start at the roliques of that very thigh l 021 which so oft ho prattlcd when a boy. i A not. unknown living poet when be com- ! pctod for the Newdigate prize on the sub- _ joy; of the siege of Paris came very near 3 this. Describing the desolation wrought by war, he arrived at his pathetic climax with the couplet: ’ Star): on its threshold many a corpse was laid. Which yesterday with happy children played. i Yet it may be questioned whether any of these was equal to a stanza. which no: long ago headed in all seriousness an up- pml for the restoration of the church a:- cleared. stable. SUBJECT TO CHANGE \VITHOUT NOTICE. For further particulars apply to H. H. GILDERSLEEVE. \ C-mil‘ortable from house For sale or to rent received up to 15th August. had by writing to July 22nd, 18973-294. ANTEDâ€"Men and Women who can wo-k hard talking and writing six hours daily for six daysa week, and will be content. with ton dollars weekly. , Midi-2.1 Bulletin" '1‘ « t t.â€"l - -. ruched to the rectory where Nelson wus L L 3’ mm 0'0“ 51“ \ l cIlN TYRE STEWART, BAR RISTERS Solicxtors. Notaries etc‘ Ol’ï¬c over OntariOhank, Kent-St. Lindduv etc o. r. MclNTYRE. 'r. sruvnnr _â€"â€"â€"â€"~_\ OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor GEO. WILDER, Agent, Lindsay General Manager, KFnzston . . for Dominion Bank.) Lindsay. 0- FOR SALE OR TO REIV Tâ€" ces William St, in new Dominion Bank .East half Lot 4, C in. 9, Township of Ops about buildin two miles south of Reaboro station. About 90 acres 53' Iâ€: burn and Applications will he Full particulars can be M MCSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Oï¬oes, in. medialely opposite the Daly House, Kent street Lindsay JOHN MCSWEYNI DONALD R. ANDERSON N G H HOPKINS, BARRIS 'TER. PHILIP FARRELLY. , Lindsay l‘ O Address NEW IDEAS 00., i Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. , born: _ Money to loan at lowest rates. Oï¬cet The man who ï¬rst taught Englishmen their ANTED___I can pay ten No. 6, William street south. duty doll'u’s \vcckl ' ' ' ‘ ' , . ‘ . . \ 5 to a lady of limtnre a; -. _ , . Ami timed w‘th woodenwnlls ms “the reï¬nement and tact to spend her time In a good G H HOPKle '5 came. T. 11. LlNaCU'l‘T, Zlorvzt i, Ont.â€"â€"1’~1 *. .â€" . Now asks one shilling to restore to beauty 5 i d 5 MOORE JACKSON (SD CCESS The church that brooded o’er his infant smile. â€"-London Saturday Review. â€".__________ Found the Ends. An Irishman who was out of work went; on board a vessel that was in the bar! 1:" and asked the captain if he could ï¬nd him work on the ship. “Well,†said the captain, at the surm- time handing the Irishman a piece of TEACHERSâ€"If you want to tel"3- make 51;“ dur ug July and A'Iï¬illul i . :i go 0. cause write or “in: me quickly. Tcronlo, Out.-â€"-15-1y. \N AlV TILD â€"Agents for “Queen Victoria, Her Reign and tho:- o~-<l Jubilee.†Overflowing with latest and richest pictures. talus the Cl-(lol'aed biography 0: Her Majesty, with authentic “is on o.’ ncr n-markabm reign, and full ens tc Hudspeth Jackson) Ban-is Solicitors etc. Oflice William street Lindsay. T. ll. LISsCuI'l‘, F. D. l‘lUORE. ALEX. chusoiv l’. DEVLIN, RARBISTER 50 - '.1(‘.1'l‘C R, :tc., County Crew-n Anon-q Clerk on»: Peace, Lindsay. Ofï¬ce, Keenan‘s bloc can of K m' S'reet. £70“- ro e “if on can find three ends to t‘m :ucountol'lhc Diamond Judie-1.. only $1.50. Big r059, you {Thrill have some work ,, u . hook. Tremendous demand. Bonanm for agents. MON-F417 ! w! I h l f ‘ f'l“ Uommis-iou 50 :0: cent. Credit given. Freight 'lbe rlshman got odc one code . .« ,aid‘ Outï¬t Fm. “my paid. Write quick for rope, and, showing it to the captain, 52.25. “That's one end. your honor.†Then he took hold of the other end, and, showing it to the captain as before, said, “And chefs two ends, your honor. †Then, taking: hold of both ends of the rope, he threw it overboard, saying, “And, faith, there’s an- othcr end to it, your honor!†He was engagedâ€"Pearson’s Weekly. â€"_ Cruel Punishment. “The sentence of the court,†said the county jail for one year and be distrau- “By cosh,†said the gentleman who had on press. â€"15-1y. Witchcraft. ' ' The last execution for witchcraft in 853- ll dwellings md The pope keeps a numbn- 0: birds in his N101“!y . The ofllclals of Koran wear upon their mtiafactory \ to suit: the ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ~ «land 1 . outï¬t and territory. 'l‘llE DOMlNlON COMPANY, Dept. 7, 336 Dearburn-at†Chicagoâ€"2543. FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"The north east quarter of lot No. 19, in the second conce rsimlnf Ops: titty acres more or less. There is en the place a leg house and log barn, frame stable and shed. 'l‘uo never-failing wells or water. It. is ï¬nt-clnssdm-d and in a. good state of cultivation. Two miles 1mm Lnidiay, the ecunty town. If not sold will be :cnted m a suitable tenant for a long term 9...d house repaired. Plough leave this full. Fulfurthel‘ particulars apply toJOHN C: NAYDOR, or bliss C..N:ylor, 22 Elgin-st., Lindsayâ€"27' AGENTS â€"- Seconid edition “Queen Victoria." exhausted. Jubilee Edition Best history Em published. Her Majesty. bottom out of all records. money. Even boys and girls sell it. last. Biz commis- sion or straight weekly Bola BKADLEY-GARBETSON 00., BM, Toronto, Ont. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 17, in theft, , biooncesaion o! the towmhip of 0pc, con- taining, 109 or 200 acres. _ _ desire. Th' land is in excellent state 0 :cultwatlpn, and all clehred. There are two ï¬rst class brick TERMS.-â€"Oue-bn11 ‘ down ; balance in am For further particulars apply to WILLIAH BROWN Lindsay P.O.â€"13-tf. Straight loans st mm: mm cum. on The undersigned is prepared to loan money on ï¬rst-class farm, or productive low-n property at 5 Per 0911 t. PROMISSORY NOTES with approved in dorscrs diocounted at reasonable rates. L. v. O’CONNOR, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyaneey, Etc. Ofï¬ces over M. J. Carter's dry goods store. McLAUGHLIN and M cDIARMID BARKISTEKS, Soucrrons, c.. â€"â€" Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindon omce Bah '- Block, Kent-at y ' a . We are loaning money on molesters ï¬rst mortgage in sums large and small, to uni borrowers, on the best. terms and st the very low rates of interest. We do notlcnd on notes or chat security. R: J- I'MUGIILIN F. A. I'DIARIIB ot the Qun en and Victorian The only Caaxdian work accepted by Sales unprecedentedâ€"knock the Cnuvuscrs scooping in ryalter trial trip. THE PETER BROWN, LICEHSED MIGTIDflEEB. ADDRESS 0‘!- W000 P.0. Sales attended to with decpotch md satisfaction gumteedâ€"S lyr. as the nurcnaseer may good outbuildimrs on the premises. years. APPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oï¬oeo William St. in new Dominion Bank build lugs. . - Lent on Mortgages. security. Terms of payment borrow . Mort es nego- MOORE JAC N um outbuildin Liberal cold annulled by Swelling!b her 13 HRS. 808. mm. [Abby-6838. ‘ 3.5. 5.: . ‘5». 1‘,†4.39am ~“tï¬n“. , J: ~ . : '~ . _ <¢u~WMWWL tum...“ WM ‘ . 9 , â€a 1.3. 5g.» ‘- , v i . ‘mwvnc umflm“ ‘ g. ~a~g Qt! W "D W' \ .