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UBILEE BARGAINS POWERINASENTENCE 3T WAS DELIVERED BY COLONEL BRECKINRIDGE TN 1894. a __.’â€"l.\' HIGH CLASS ‘llll TURE? vâ€"u _.X:.â€"â€"â€" A St. Louis Newspaper Man Tells of the (Ire-12:95: He Ever Beardâ€"The Spec-('2! If I were usltull to name the greatest rpm-ch I ever board. I should SK leg: the one jeiivcrcd by (‘olczwl W. C. P. L‘rcclzinridw at the little town of Athens, near Lexin; ton, which rho lx'cntuckians insist upon “Tilihnllll'lllj: Aitlta as, during his memor- A q ill» 1': nnpaigu for r.-noxuiuarion in Infill Nugent’s. 0H5: arriving dailym It Was pour the close of tho campain'n. llil‘ whole bluo grass region had lurch i: a lcrnzczi; of cxcltrmcnt for thrcc months. lhi- partisans of chckim'idgo and Owen \vi a; hcavily ar:.:n~d. i'::pv"ti lg cvrrv min- ‘AY. smoothing; {but would prccipitatc a ::a-::i".'al nick-c. Ila-.1 a light bean prep-ink THE DlNlNG-ROOM . 'E:c average man sees the l 'l at any of tin- 2::1'ctiuus addrt'sscd bv ,. ,; ,.1,-;;,ing [o the eye and Thu-ckinriduo he would have llt‘l'n one of ,.. .g will not cost you much and {luv first in go down undcr tho fusilladc No ,.;_,, make it cost as little as .im- know this humr than Coloncl Breck- * ML’SLIXS 3 .. 1“: “It ~“li' Tu plCiLSc you. ' PR NTS . . (IXTZLTN [03" 714535.53, ’5.74"[3 .7; 0:1 li’DS and ” ’ T150 C/[jlfffiS "J‘J- mum- in these .11": ‘i‘lll sccing even if you do _§ .3: TS AND SHOES, m PARLOR FBRNlTURE fpj‘fY the Largest stock in the a vcr~ full line in .. Misser' and Children’s :. Nobby 300118 and .. were never lower. . i l ’/ BEBRCGM SETTS Wv‘ntt'. U‘lk and Ash. GROCERTES. y department is always . 0 store can sell you . ., cncapcr groceries than ry us for your next order, “R'O‘c' K T“. RS -KllelilCN CHAIRS, -l“:\ \ CY (7‘ l l A 1 RS, -E.\S\‘ C ”AIRS, Sill“ ‘ -LOT'NGFS. .6. l'l‘iNG DESKS. AND EGGS W : IL in SPRINGS and MAT- lii l'.\'l)EllT;\KlNG in all its branches. IERSEE, NUGENT <82: CO- Killllllll Till SHOP! E0. MHSON â€"DE.-LLER LVâ€" TOVS ~ : . OF ALL KINDS {3A0 Bllll HEAP STORE. os and HS. l Orzzns. manufactured | 1 Urzan and Piano Comm! . are still having awidesala 320 two very important " , ”air-E: are worth recon-dim. t'is’rumcnts were placed"- 'l'.ig-_v had the specialhmlfl" " :‘ll‘ Cabinet Grand ' '~ " Place at London, Eng-v ' ‘ rifu.’ i‘;~.bincr Grand inlz ‘ by their agent. ‘1 .ilax‘kham. to Mr. of Pickering T " ‘N "‘ i'Ecnt. if it weren “"3 . ‘Iztlsll'ui public WNW" w: ‘s are appreciated” Ii" and spi-aks volamesfor laycii in the man ' ' " " . Granite and Nickle Plated ware, Emincllwl ware, per l\’e"lcs and Boilers. .u'css 'l‘ca and Coffee Pots, ~= urrs and Dairy Pails. . eFurni'ure of all kinds. nt for the celebrated “Cold Blast ternsâ€"thi- best in the world. .. "51ml; Oil Can,“ the latest. out, ' ...: and Galvanized Iron work 39cc:;l.i}'. . .__.._'. 'V . LOGAN lEA'ERlI .«lGEXT, Street, Lindsay, ' " 416 IN ALL ITS BRANCHESâ€"HONEY Oil/V8 MADE TO ORDER. GEORGE MASON. ERATHIUN 00. NDSORAND - - - COLEMAN’S SALT IN BARRELS. l _/ I PERRCD ANCFACTCRER OF“ Stamps Of all Kllldl- BET Qt-‘Lil‘uvscx " LAND CEMENT, StarBrand, ' TER PARIS, Albert Brand. # c the Prices for STé‘fi’Sfi'LH: .‘LVTITY 0;: iifi°gi‘fi;§,l‘,’,;j; ism“ ““ "a ““30 BURNT CELLAR FLOORING. . . [.0 :e. TERMS.-Smctly a“ 0nt.â€"-o‘-6m. Wax/03 PRESSED BRICK and Wauow TERRA cam for partitions. Sale at a. reduction to make room for other good3. i, after suffering f0? ”d -. «abh' c affection, and that W hand Dressed LUMBER, Shingles, Inxious tomato known 59 0.. Etc. ‘ means of cure. -2. Nut and Blacksmith. " lass H, 1 ‘ and . DRY U‘D“ 00D. Long ans , .MXIL WOOD. The com- yrhexasmre:m‘iodym, "a,“ he bPllta large shed and will_be ‘ ve a baggie. «i...§§“PD1ydry mill wood during D A. wnaoN. ° “Swomce, No. 77; Mill No. 73- ll. H. M. BAKER, Acm- ‘.'::i;: you the Dining-Room iw- closcst prices: then we , wood fl Call and! 5 . “Gill he scumcd ucri-r'lv w mm-llml for range and " lllk' l::'-.-'c cities. while ,, {QUALITY we down them '--_-:.; goals-rich: in design, Calland see “0.5. cvcn if you don‘t want to rmsmru, OAKWOOD which it ibriiigxc. and ycr m itbcr by quavi-r of voice ' ‘linch of muscle- did he display the least of fear. I watchcd him i-wrvdav for morn than three Winks when thcuicryvous ii-rxsion was so gran-is that SCOI'K‘S of men more robust than lec had lzccn ordcrml to End by tlwir physicians lest they collapsi~, mnindful of any l unusual (‘Xl'ltt‘nli at. 1'l:v:=.:~n:i::wnt in the A thcns neighbor- ltmiii was about uqually dividcd bi-twccn llzuxckinridgo and (livcn. Tho worm-n lez‘a'. as clsi‘wilcrc through the district, \vcruarmyrd in lm-crilc camps. Ovscn had manic a s} .'t‘i‘ll in tho town a few wonks bo- I'm-c, and tho Bra-kinrldgo pcoplc llfld do- ch'zidnol to (‘l'll:\.‘", in point of :stlcndaucc ind cmhususm. tlu- nu wing; of rho van follmvurs. Tho day was sultry. The. sun shone brazinaly through a sky unllcckcd with a slnglcvlmzll. 'l'lu- lx-;;vcs hung limp and parchx‘rl and motionlrss on the recs winch burdcrcd the whitc stri-fi-h of turn- :‘ilw rcud hauling from Lexington to .'\tlu:ns. Coloncl Brci'kinridgc dz'ovo out ovor this bri'c;-:i-ll'ss. dusty road with an escort of mounti-zl l-Ivmucklans, who madc tho sultry air vii“ 3;: with their wild cn- tliirsiusm. A curring-3. load of correspond- cuts followcal in tho cloud of dust. raiscd by tl:.- rural cavalry. W0 ‘\‘l"‘kl rcgardcd with SliSlel-‘ill l:vt':‘.l‘..‘7o wc \vcrc czlroful to dc- l’Iâ€"reat bomb .4 of pcopli- cami- pouring into the town from all yum... of the compass. A troop of hzzudsozzm 'x's'L‘il-(‘Tl mouzitsii on .‘1‘!_‘»".)‘ caparisont-d and high stopping Km)- tricky burs-vs swi'j‘t down the main Strt't'h and out to tho min-ting: plum: amid a salvo of shouts Lilli? shook Llll' lirmami-nt. Mon sar‘avd and brltcd moved in columns like infantry as drill. ISri'lit faccd girls and rollicking; boys marchi'd to tho roll of drums and scrcams of files. In the laz- ing sun stood flocks of baz'chcudcd \vomru l LiL‘11TlC‘45 mun chattering like so many . Thus-o w. r:‘ Owen‘s local par:isaus. "Ill! looki d sullcnly on tlu- llrcckinridgc fulliAVcl‘S. drunk with tho hopo of victory. 'l'lu: Sl‘l‘lllil'r.s stand bad bccn cri'ctcd umbr a largo apple li'cc whose branches spread out; to prodigious lcngtlis. IL Was in the ccntvr of a :300 acre bluo grass pas- ture. Fully 5,000 pcoplc crowded around the stand. They were massed closcr than if they had been in a hall. Ownn "root-- rrs” were scartcrcd all through the throng. 'Iho crash and blarc of rho band could not be hcurd for tho shouts of the mun. tho screams of the wo‘.~n and tho slzr‘ie-ks of the children when too carriage coutuiuirlg Colonel Brcukinridgc drove into tho grounds. The noise incrcuscd as he as- ccndcd the platform. In an instant aftcr he waved his hands for ordcr tho tumult ccascd. Ono could almost hear tho heart- beats of those nearest; him. Without tho formality of an introduction the colonel launchcd out into his speech. For too min- utvs not a sound was madc. Then his fol- lowers regained DosSession of their facul- tics and soon lost it again in roars of ap- plause. Sometimes he would have to stop talking for two or three minutes until the storm of enthusiasm had spent itself. llchad boon speaking about half an hour and had reached (mo of those tremendous climaxes of which only those who have sat undcr the spoil of his eloquence know the thrill. Women- were crying and broad chested men were hugging ouch other in a delirium of joy. The correspondents, tho ugh trained to such scenes, had dropped thcir pencils and closed their notebooks. They, too, Were shouting and screaming like maniacs. Gradually the noise and uproar died away. Just as we Wcro in that calm which follows a storm and Colonel Brcckinridgc had stepped forward to resume his speech, tlzcro came shooting through the palpitat- in 3 air this defiant shout, in a shrill, pip- ing: voice: “Hurrah for OWen l” . Men sprang from their seats as If from an electric shock. The Women’s moans ber 1: out in a hysterical shriek. Tho cor- respondents, with blanched filers, looked monuilingly at one anothcr for advicv as to hinv to save themSclvi-s from tho fusiladc Sue-mini certain was coming. llrcckinridgc was the only calm person in that vast assemblage of men and worm-n anxious to get; at the insolent individual who had the hardihood at such a suprcmo moment. to shout for Owen at a Brcckin- ridge meeting. The colonel turned slowly and looked unconcernedly about. him. Then, casting his eyes upward, he saw clinging to a limb not; five feet abovc his head a small boy, who was grinning With the satisfaction afforded him by the effect of his shrill voice in giving vent to that dcfiant‘. shout. Breckinridgc smiled With hearty good nature, and with a graceful wafture toward the brazen little imp who had so rudely broken the edema of his tre- nwndous climax, he faced the audience min and said: . ab“Ladies and gentlemen, I had heard this was a bad year for fruit, and now I know it. is.” In a half laugh anda i. cry the crowd gave. vent to its feeling : nhe terrific cyclone of enthusmsm the: “maid swept the impudent youngster 3' 1:15 perch into the arms of a cove.v “I ‘v"*‘i‘d‘h . Who had flocked close to the stand when they saw the author of all the PT'KL‘XHGIlt, con- {id-cm; that he wonlibe corn so r::ces 1f . ' 0t rotect 1m. . tlxdl‘hgllilefilrnls) show that Colonel Breakin- ridge carried Athens precinct, and I be- pr53 SSE, )1 OULDINGS and other new it was the good natured Wit. and remix" Des, with which he foiled the premeditated attempt of the local Owen .manago -: « break up his meeting there in a row . .f. turned the tide in that neighborhood in his fawnâ€"J. J. Dickinson 1n St. Louis Re- pu bl ic. ________________. Disgusted. ' Dra. cansâ€"Aw dot. guy: made mggggdy fer hgg said he ’wuz savm ms a rainy day. . mgifsiyfede Kidderâ€"Yes, and don lt wm be too wet. tar burn lt.â€"Pitt5burg News. .“:-.~ I l I THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1897. M‘.,. .- DICTIONARY ON NAILS. Th6! Figure In speech as Well a: Trade and Building. To nail a. filling is to fix or fasten with a null or nails; to drive nails into for the purpose of fastening or securing, such as to nail up a box, to nail. a shelf to the wall, to nail down the hatches, 9256.; to stud with nails; figuratively, to nail a thing is to pin it down and hold it fast, such as to nail a bargain or secure by prompt; action. It was Burns who said: Ev'n ministers. they ha'e been ken'd. In holy rapture. A rousing wind at times to vend. An nail ’t wi’ Scripture. Passing into the colloquial, to “nail to the muntor” is to put a counterfeit coin up: of circulation by fastening it with a. nail to the counter of a shop; hence, fig- uratively. to expose as false. Otlzcrdofinitions referring to the nail Ire: Nailor, one who nails, who makes nails or who sells them. while a female nailmukcr is referred to by Hugh Miller as a nailcress. A nailcry is described as an cstziblishment wberc nails are made. A nail head is the head of a nail, and any~ thing is said to be nail headed when so shupcd as to resemble the head of a nail. A nailing machine is one for forcing or driving nails into place; in carpentry, a feeding tube for the nails, connected with a plunger or reciprocating hammer; in shonmcking. a power machine closely nl- - lied to tho shoe pcggcr, used to drive small morallic nails or brads into the soles of shocs. The nail machine is a powor machine . for making nails, spikes, brads or tacks. A nailnu’xkcr is one who makes nails; a nailur, ;. person connected in any capacity in the manufacture of nails. A nail plato is a plate of metal rolled to tho proper thickness for cutting into nails. 9. nail rod is a strip split or cut from an iron plain to be made into wrought nails. -‘x nail selector is a machinc, or an attach- mi-m to a nail machina, for automatically throwing out; headless or otherwise ill formed nails and slivers. A. countersunk nail is one having a cone sizajwd hcad like that of a screw; a cut. nail, one made by a nail machine, as dis- tinguished from awrought or forged nail. “On the null” means on the spot, at oncc, immediately, without delay or post- ponenurnt, as, to pay money on the nail. This phrase is said to have originated from tho custom of making payments, in the t‘lilflltltlflo at Bristol, England, and clsi“v‘.'li“r~.r, on the top of a pillar called "tho nail. ”â€"Hardwurc. Be May Get There Yet. “That man Bluflly ls tho busiest follow I ov; r know,” mucklcd one who has known him for ymrs. “He married a lot of Jimmy, and there is not the slightest rmson for him to work at all, but he wants to kccp up the impression that: he’s no dradlmul in tho cmerpriso and keeps going through tho motions as if he had to. “ Ho concluded once he’d do editorial work on a paper. He fitted up an elegant sanctum at his own expense, laid in fine chars for callers and then announced him- . sslf ready to havo hostilities begin. His first assignment was to give his impres- sions of tho European situation. He (le- ci::rcd himsclf at home on the subject. clxzttcd and smoked all afternoon, told his friends to look out for a ‘thunderer’ and invitsd them out when he felt; like warm- ing up on the theme. was equally breezy and assured. When the managing editor dropped in about 10 and asked Blufily if the article was ready, he answvri-d with a wave of the hand and the anuoimcomont that it would take him at. least. a wcck to got. up such an editorial as was duo himsclf and the paper. He could not, Do made to comprehend that the paper llull to come out every day or that the shifting situation might be entirely changcd in a Week. Ho was tried with several other topics, but never had any copy prepared and was induced to resign. "He opened a broker’s office that soon became a social clubroom where there was no suggestion of business. He boughta patent right that he threater ed to push till ho had made a few millions, but in a men sh forgot; that he owned it. has tackled electricity with a view to talk- ing with Mars. "â€"Detroit Free Press. Truthful Advertising. The half dozen transcontinental railroad companies, says John Muir in The Atlan- tic, advertise the beauties of their lines in gorgeous many colored folders, each claim- ing its as the “scenic route.” “The route of superior desolation”â€"the smoke, dust and ashes routeâ€"would be a more truth- ful description. Every train rolls on through dismal smoke and barbarous melâ€" ancholy ruins, and the companies might \Vcll cry in their advertisements: “Come, travel our way! Ours is the blackest. It is the only genuine Erebus route. The sky is black, and the ground is black, and on either side there is a continuous border of black stumps and logs and blasted trees appealing to heaven for help as if still half alive. and their mute eloquence is most in- terestingly touching. The blackness is perfect. On account of the superior skill of our workmen, advantages of climate and the kind of trees, the charting is gen- erally deeper along our line. and the ashes are deeper, and the confusion and desola- tion displayed can never be rivaled. No other route on this continent so fully til- lustratcs tho abomination of desolatio .” Such a claim would be reasonable, as each seems the worst, whatever route you chance to take. Nearest to It. A boy of 6 years, who attends a private school where prizes are given on every sort of provocation, but as yet had never earned a prize, came home one afternoon and exhibited proudly oneof these rewards of merit. “ Good !’ ’ said his mother. ‘ ‘But how did you gain in?” “I was first in natuml history.” “Natural history at your age? How did that happen?” “Oh, they asked me how many legs a horse bad.” “And what did you say?” “I said five.” “But: a horse hasn’t five legs, child." “I know, but all the other boys said uix.”â€"Pearson's Weekly. George W. Vanderbilt. A \‘orth Carolina man is quoted in the 2., . .xgton Post as saying that George W. Vanderbilt is one of the most popular men in that state. “And now,” he adds, “he ‘ has increased his popularity by proposing to build in Ashcville a hospital for the treatment of consumptives and persons suffering with contagious diseases. He will donate $100,000 as a starter for the institution, which will be, when complet- ed, one of the finest in the south. Mr. Vanderbilt is rm“ selfish with his immense fortune, and " zwre were more wealthy men after his pacacrn the world would b. better 03'.” y. l “ “M l TO H18 WiFE. i SHOWS TN THE FACE. l .' E?“ 1” 3': 1m” ’51:: Disastrous Kifl’ect of Certain Pastime! 15.“. - . .. 11-1. l:- v , .. - l How mam (luvs. llzou dove, on tm. Ph’ammmmfi l . H43, ”,7,“ 7,5,3, 2.11110? "If you don’t want the world to know Time, lll'." rho Winged wind, that you have done a thing, don’t do it," i When ‘tbcnds the fitn‘s‘t‘l‘s. vus tho sage observation of an ancient Bath lcl’.’ no mark behind philosopher. The advice has a renewed l T“ ("mm the “0““;- forcc now, when Women are becoming I Some \‘u‘l‘ltflli- of thought, though loath, more and more emancipated and are link- On rim-l: . 1,173.“. 1:2,: up the pursuits and occupations and l Some lint-s of c:.r:,‘ round both cm a tin: sports and pleasures that used to P, ‘ l‘.\ -' is ‘4. b- «- -::.~i.lrrcd num’s L'spi'ciol prcrogativcs. Scum 1, »' ~ 5‘ 1"‘13‘03 l \Vllfblll‘l‘ worm-11’s facus are more mobile FUI‘ J" c - known. and more ready to receive an imprint, or SWI'vt liioirs \vc- half l'orgct- All 9150 i‘. rum}, whether women are 1055 given to self re- - . . Strains, and so exprcss more of their inner fcclinps, is not definitely understood, but the fact rcmains that on nearly every fem- ininc fili'L: is indclibly stamped some im- Ah. with what “:hankless heart I mourn and in;:l Lurk, wan-o our children start, Liko suilde-n : wing! With [Ullklui's‘ ail swim-t and. low, Liki- a ploasurit rhyme, hog: tLll how much I owe To thee and timc. ~.\'cw York Lodger. A LOST ALASKAN MlNE. priars of hot favorito pursuit or amusement. ’l‘ho bicycle face is well known, with its tightly drawn muscles, resolute, tense ex- pression and an underlying air of resigna- tion, as if it wcrc saying, “If death whirls around the next corner, I will meet it; will) forrimdc. " Tho long distance Tons of the card face is comparativelynew. The more cxpurioncud Sherlock Holmcsos of socii-ty claim that» they can detect the differs-11cc Searching For Hidden Millions In the Dreary Yukon Country. In the evening he i Now he i l unabashed practitioner. Fivc million dollars in nuggets and an , incxhausriblo mine of fabulous richness will bc tho reward of the prospector who can find the lost Golden mountain in north- cz-n Alaska. Such at least is the report current. among the minors along the Yukon and its tributaries, says .\ Sioux City cor- : respondent. This story may be a myth or ’ it may bu literally true. No ono secms to . know for a certainty, and so many lives have bccn lost in the effort. to establish its l truth or falsity rimminvcstigzztors arc grow- ; ing scmcwliat char); of cunning on tho 1 scorch. Mark Hamilton, a Yukon minor in 15:2)! and 1003, thus told the legend: "Away back, before Alaska passed out of Russian hands," he says, “a party start;- cd up thc Koyokuk rivcr, a tributary of tho Yukon. The members wanted to learn all they could concerning the topography of the country, its mineral rosourcos und llzc various tribes by which iths inhabit.â€" cil. They were picking up furs, too, and looking for any little snaps on which thoy might stumble in the way of Indian trad- ing. Alaska was no: known thcn, as it is now, as a gold country: still it was under stood that gold was occasionally found, and tin' explorurs kept their eyes open for any challco sight of the precious metal. About half way up the north fork of the Yukon tiny branched off to the west and 501110- wbcru bctwcen tho north fork and thc Arc- tic OCH”), no one knows just whcro, camc to a small mountain, the bnsc of which was litcrnlly honoycombcd with veins of rich gold homing ore. "Such at least is the story. I don’t vouch ; for its truth. It is said that $5,000,001) Worth of nuggets were picked up in a few \vi'cks almost. on the surface of the ground. By this time the winter season was begin- ning r0 sot. in, and the prospectors con- cluded tbcy had better strike for thc south- ern settlements. Traveling was so dillicult and the. party so smallâ€"in numbered only six or scvcn~that the greater part of the treasure was cached near the camp and only enough packed for transportation to convince settlers in the south of tho rich- ncss of the deposits. It was expected to roturn the next, summer with a strongcr party and work the load for all it was Worth. l "’ What became of that party after it left the mountain no one knows. It was never econ again. Inquiry mudo by the Russian authorities when the explorers failed 120 ro- rurn on schedule time developed from the Indians the story given above.” A Fish Story “W'ith a Moral. A story with a moral, or whose sole rea- son for being is to carry a moral, may not always be out of place. Here is one, brief and to the point, which is good for all lati- tudes and all times: A young man stood . listlessly watching- some anglers on a ] bridge. He was poor and dejected. At ' last approaching a basket; filled with w hole- somo looking fish he sighed: “If I now had those, I would be happy. I could sell them at a fair price and buy me food and lodgings. ’ ’ “I will give you just. as many and just. i as good fish,” said the owner, who chanced to hour his words, “if you will do me a trifling favor. ” "And what is that?” asked the other. “Only to tend this line till I come back. l I wish to go on a short errand.” l The proposal was gladly accepted. The old man was gone so long that the young . man began to get impatient. Meanwhile the fish snapped greedily at tho baited , hook, and the young man lost all his dc- prcssion in the excitement of pulling them in. When the owner returned, he had caught a large number. Counting out from them as many as there were in the basket and presenting them to the young man, the old fisherman said, “I fulfill my promise from the fish you have caught to teach you whenever you see others earning what you need to waste no time in foolish wishing, but cast a line for yourScIf.”â€" Good Housekeeping. The Painless \Vay. Before the days of chloroform there was a quack in San Francisco who advertised tooth drawing without pain. Tho patient was placed in a chair and a wrench given, when he roared violently. “I thought you said there was no pain?” “So there is not by my process. That is Cartwright’s way. That's the way he does it. It’s very different from mine.” Another rug, and a still more violent howl. “That’s 1 the way Dumerge pulls teeth,” and the “You don't like , in, no doubt. Who would?” Another twist; was given, and the patient, as a rule, howled worse than ever. “That,” the dentist says, “is Parkinson’s mode.” By this time the tooth was nearly out. “I will now,” he said, “display my own method,” whereupon he triumphantly withdrew the tooth and hold it up for in- spection. “You observe that by my truly scientific process there is really no pain whatever. ”â€"New York Tribune. An Unburled King. It will surprise most people to learn that the late king of Spain is not yet but- ied, but, covered with a winding sheet, lies on a marble slab in a vault of the Escurial. This is in accordance with a custom dating from the year 1700. The body will lie where it is until the present king dies. Then it; will be deposited with great pomp beside the remains of his pred- ecessors in the chapel of the Escurial. Power In Ancient Arrows. At 200 feet only the best Spanish armor could resist the English arrow. Many museums have steel oorselets pierced through by an arrow. Studies teach not their own naeâ€"that is, a wisdom without them and above them, won by observationâ€"Bacon. A single seed vessel of the tobacco plant contains usually about 1,000 seeds. I I l l golf vyc is also growing common, but the botwccu tho whist face and the counte- nance moldcd by progressive ouchre, but the card face in general is recognizable of the vcriost tyro. ’l‘hcrc are women who have thrown thcmsclvos into curd playing so forcibly, with such intense excitement, that its is no longer a diversion, but a serious task. Whether they play for money or points or for some trumpcry prize which they Would not admit to their drawing room except as an cvidcnco of their skill at the game, the rcsult is tho same. The strain on their Dl‘l’Yt'S is exprcsscd by closely drawn brows and an cyo cagcr and watchful for an op- ponent’s plays and misplays, while guru] and tho desire for gain Show themselves in ugly lines about the mouth. This descrip- tion applies, of course, to the worst vic- tims. of tho craze, but the some symptoms in a more or less modified form are ap- pearing on tho faces of not a few of soci- ety‘s maids and matrons. â€"- Munscy’a Magazine. WHY SHE WAS GRACIOUS. A Lover Who Easily Fell Into an Ingen- ious Trap. She was particularly gracious that night, and ho was corrcspondingly happy. He felt that ho had made an impression at last. She let him hold her hand a minute whom she welcomed him, and ho thought â€"in fact, ho was quite sureâ€"that shc re- Spoildcd to the gcntlc squeeze he gave it, and licri‘toforc sho had been so distant, so cold, although always courteous. Surely it. was cnough to make him feel happy. Thcn she laughed at his witticisms, and them was something in her manner that invitcd him to draw his chair closer to hers. Of course he accepted the invitation, and almost before he knew it he found himsvlf whispering all sorts of silly things to her, while she listened with downcus: eyes. It; was blissful, and yet there was a gri-atcr pleasure in store for him. She blushed and hesitated a little as she asked if he had a photograph of himself. Of courso ho had, and she should have. one that very night. He would go for one at once. She. protested that that was not; necessary, but he insisted. She should have anything that she wanted and have it at. once. Shc thanked him so coyly and sweetly when he brought it that the boy was near- ly insane with joy, and when he left she let him hold her band again for a minute. Thou, as ho walked away with a light step and a light; heart, she handed the photograph to her maid and said with de- cision: “Mary, hang that in tho sorvants’ hall, where every one can see it, and remember that I am never home when he calls. I must stop this thing somehow, and mum- ma changes servants so often he gets in every week or two now. ”â€"â€"Harlcm Life. Fruit Foods. Each year folks grow to appreciate more fully the value of fruit and eat it not as a luxury, but as a staple article of food. Fruits are nourishing, refreshing, appetiz~ ing and purifying, and consequently have effect upon the health and the complexion. Yet there are differences. Grapes and ap- ples are highly nutritious. Grapes usually agree with the most delicate persons, for they are so easily digested. Nothing is easier to digest than a baked apple taken either with or without cream. Oranges, lemons and limes are of great value as a means of improving the complexion, and they are especially good if taken before breakfast. Ripe peaches are easy of digcs= tion, and arc fattening. Nothing is better to enrich the blood than strawberries, which contain a larger percentage of iron than any other fruit. Fruit with firm flesh, liko apples, cherries or plums, should be thoroughly masticated; otherwise they are difficult to digest. The skin of raw fruit should never be eaten, and before eat- ing grapes or any small fruit care should be taken to remove all impurities by wash- ing. Never swallow grape stones. Stale fruit and unripe fruit should never be cut- en, and very acid fruit should not be taken with farinuneous foods unless the person has a vigorous digestionâ€"New York Sun. Heard the Baby. “Last summer,” says a. telephone man- ager of Chicago, “a big, portly, smiling but excited man rushed in and asked if he could reach Evansville, Ind., by phone. He was assured that he could, and in about two minutes he disappeared in a booth to talk to his wife. Well, he talked Ibout 15 minutes. Finally he bounced out of the box, slapping his thigh. ‘Thcy’re on me, gentlemen,’ he said. ‘I’ll be right back.’ He darted out, and in two minutes was back with a box of as good cigars as lever smoked. ‘It’s a boy,’ he exclaimed, ‘and he’s got about as good lungs as I ever heard at close range!‘ Then he told the story. He had to be ub- sont from home, and a telegram had just come notifying him of the new arrival. He had rushed into the office, called up his residence and insisted that the nurse bring the baby to the telephone and make it laugh or cry. It cried, and he heard it, 800 miles away.”â€"Exchange. The Fourth. “Benny,” said Mr. Bloonumper, “11' George Washington is the first in the hearts of his countrymen, who comes sec- and?” “I don’t know about that," replied Benny, “but Independence day is the Fourth. ’ ’â€"Harper’s Bazar. It is one of the ironies of life that every- thing seems to go wrong when a fellow is trying to show ofl.â€"Washington Demo- crat. To run up stab-5'15 about as silly a way to shorten one’s life as was ever practiced. --Home Visitor. TH F ” STR. “ DAWN ” will run for the balance of the season as follows commencing on TU ESDAY. JULY 6TH from Cqbpconk at 6.30 3.111.. calling at Bail Island etc, arnvmc at l’cnclon Falls at: 3.20:: m. Leaving FeneInn Falls at 3.30 {1.121 _ calling: at Sturgeon Point (if necessary) arriving at Lindsav a: 11.0-‘l'a..';1., and leaving Lindsay at 3.30 p.m. V 'lhis tune-table may be cbangcd after due notice Cobcccnk to Lindsay and rctum .......... 52 F0 Cr-l)r,cmxl~: to l“cncl»n Falls :mo riturn ...... 3” Itosedalc to Fcnclon Falls and return ...... ‘25 Peuelon balls to Sturgeon Point and return ‘25 Fcnclon falls to Lindsay and return ........ 50 J A. ELLIS, THOS. CEASAR, Proprietor. Captain- v clinician: Will commence her remlar trip on HONDA Y. MAY 17th, and will continue during the ccasuu. WILL LEAVE Fenelon Falls at 7 15 a.m. and 2 30 p.m. Lindsay at ...... 10 00 mm. and 5 30 p.111. ARRIVE . 11 ~15 mm. and 7 00 p.m. Lindsay at. . . 9 00 can. and 4 15 p.111. Call at Blyth and Pleasant Point when signalled. ‘ Fares to Sturgeon Point. Pleasant Point and Blyih. Single 20c, return 25c. Fcnclon falls, singlc 3;~c, return 50c. Season and Family Tickets at a rcduCcd rare WM. SADLER, 20. Purser. Fenelon Falls at “'31. FEE, Captain . THE TRENT VALLEY NAVIGATION CO’Y, L’T’D. Time table, 1897, commencing Monday, June 218 THE STE. ESTURTON, Flying bctwcen Lindsay, Sturgeon Point and Bob- cnygcon. WILL LEAVE lipbcayzeon at 6 30 mm. and 3 20 pm. Lindsay am... ll ‘20 mm. and G 30 p,m. ARRIVE Li ulaayat.... S 45 um. and 5 35 p.m. bobcaygccn at 1 35 pan. and 8 45 11:1. Exception 0n Saturdays, when the st'flmcr will Trau- Lladsayat 8.20 p.111., (inslcud of 030 p.m.,) upon arrival of 7.58 train from Toronto, Single tickets between Lilidsav and Bobcavzcon 75c" return tickets le‘O- Single tickc‘s lu-twcw Lindsay and Stmgcoul’ointfiiic ; return tickets :‘mc. Single tickets bctwcw L'obcuvgc-m and Stumcwli Point loo; return tickets :00. I l-amily tickets and excursion liCliclS at rul :ccll rates ca i be procured at the post officc, llobcavucui and on the boat. . P ’ Arrunccments can be made on \‘erv favorable. firms for incursions of from 100 to :00 person-.1 on regular trips of the boat. For terms app y _v letter addressifl to Secretary 'l‘.\'.N. Co , Bubcuygcon. J. W. DIAMENT, Captain. #v‘r-‘V. '7 g , N 0 H T H Commencing May 3rd. SOUTH BOUND. Lv. Port Hope,Ont., North King. .230 n.m to Lv. Cobourg, Ont.. ..l.l5 Ar. Charlotte, N.Y. “ . .140 “ Lv. “ N.Y.C 8: N.R.R.S.03 “ Ar. Rochester, do 8.30 “ NORTH BOUND . Lv.Rochester,N.Y.,N.Y.C.N.R.R.S.15a.m Ar. Charlotte do 8.38 “ Lv. “ North King. . . .8.40 “ Ar. Cobourg, Ont., “ . . . .l.00p.m Ar. Port Hope “ . . . .1.45 “ SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. For further particulars apply to GED. WllDER. Agent, Lindsay H. H. GILDERSLEEVE. General Manager, Kin {:ston. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"The north east quarter of lot No. 19, in the second conceasmn of OpS, fifty acres more or less. There is cntbe placeaIOg house and log barn, fmmc stable and shed. Two never-failing wells of water. It is first-class land and in a good state of cultivation. Two miles from Lindsay, the caunty town. If not sold will be rented to a suitable tenant for a long: term and house repaired. Plough leave this fall. Forfurther particulars armlv toJOHN C. NAYLOR, orMiss O. Naylor, 22 Elglmstz, Lindsayâ€"27‘ WANTED~Men and Women who can work hard talking and writing six Tours daily for six days a week, and will be content with ten dollars weekly. Address NEW IDEAS 00.. Medical Building, Toronto. Ont.-â€"1:’yl 3'. AGENTSâ€"I am just starting the best thing for money-making you have seen for manyaday, Your name and address will bring the golden information . 15-1y. R. P. GLASGOW, Toronto, Ont. WA NTEDâ€"Solicitors for “Can- ada, an Encyclopedia of the Country," in Five Royal Quarto Volumes. N o delivering. CJmmi-ision pa.“ weekly. A canvasser reports his first week making over seventy dollars profit. THE LINSC UTT COMPANY. Toronto, Ont ~15-1y. TRAYEDâ€"From Lot 12, Con. 11, Township of Garden, one bay mare. aged 8 years. The mane is clipped and tail out about two feet lo :13. Has a white spot on forehead. Any person knowing the whereabouts of same will confer a. favor by dropping a card to WM. DEVEL’EE, o; .3. Dalrymple P.0. ARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 17, in the Tuliiooncesslon of the township of Ops, con- taining 100 or 200 acres, as the purchaseer may desire. The land is in excellent state 0 icultivation, and all cleared. There are two first class brick dwellings and good outbuildings on the premises. TERMS.â€"One-half down: balance in ten years. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM BROWN Lindsay P.0.-13-tf. into the w l STRAYED. â€" Came premises of the undeveloped, Lot 18, ,. , g", A LARGE BROWN HORSE, with mark u . (:k on left hip. Owner is requested tohmovc pr". . “ ’. pay expenses and take the animal away. SMITH 83.05., Coboconk P.0.-â€"33-:;. MONEY LENT. Arrangements have been made by the 1 undersigned to lend on Real Estate sc« curity at rates of interest from 5 to 7 per cent. very large sums at 43. per cent., the mortgages taken for any term not excee .mg ten years and the inter- est payable yearly, half yearly or quarterly, on da fixed to suit borrow- ers. Princi can be reduc by instalments. Ap- ply to BAR 0N d: STEERS, Dominion Bank Build- ing, William Streets, Lindsay. Subscribe for Watchman fiâ€"â€" grotesstonal' gazes. d”. H. GROSS DENTIST - llllBSAY. Member Royal Dental College, Ont Headquarter! or Good Dentistryâ€"34. DR. HART. DENTIST. - - llNDSAYo Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto, also grad ate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st., over Fairweather's Store Opp 8 ite the Post Office: DR. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, . LINDSAY. Honor braduatc of Ti:ro;itinnivereitylandRoy. College of Dental Surgeons. All the lair-st and impruvcd branches of dentisfi‘ Successfullyperformed. (bar-Jo's mvdcmte, OFFICE over Gregor) ’5 Drug Store, Corner Kent and William treets. â€"3l .1 y. V ”â€"â€" - DR. NEELANDS. DENTIST, . . -iNDSAY. Extracts teeth Without pain by Gas (\‘italized Air} administered by him for :36 years with great succes lie studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for cxtractfn; tooth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that be has given the can to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelandl uses the best local pain obtuuders. Beautiful arti ficial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostalcard before coming. Office nearly" oppoalt the Simpson House, Lindsay. -‘23. â€"..-..â€"__.. R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN Office. and residence, Russell Street: Lindsay, second door west of York Street: Office hours, 9.00 A. 1.1. to 19.30 A. M. ; 1.30 mr. to 3 EM. and 7 to 8P.M. DR. J. SIMPSCN'? Graduate of Unmof Trinitv Ccl., Toronto. Men" Col of Phy‘sicxausS; Surgeons.0nt. Late Phys: Rockwood Asylum. Kingston. Grand '1 runk geon, LindsayDisrrict. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. x801. < R. WHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto University Medical Paculty. also graduate of ’l'.-'nity Univer- sity, Toronto, and Membe of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office South-cast corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 ,â€" fi-lv. DR. JEFFERE 30 \Vcllingmn-sl. Surgeon to Gaol and surgeon to (l.'l‘.R.. Lindsav district. Oil-ice Hours. 10 to 1.). 3.111.: Z‘Lo 4 p.m. I to 81mm. 'J‘i-tchpnoxlsj‘No. ~13. DR. A. GILLESPTE, .C.P. AND 8.0. Office and ReSIdence Corner of Lindsay and fit. sse/l St/ eats. , L'Ccutiatc of ling: College of Physicians and i‘rzrcvcns Edinbuzgh. Licentiate of Midwifery, Edinburz Sriccin' attention given to Midwifery ind discascs of Womtll. Telephone No. 98â€"35. McINTYRE STEWART, BAR RISTERS. Solicitors, Notaries, etc' etc Ofic over OntarinBank, Kent-St. Lindsav D. T. MCINTYRE. T. STEWART OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Dumimon Bank.) Lindsay. Ofia ces William St., in new Dominion Bank building. MCSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR RISTERS, SOL1CITORS. etc. 03305. in. mediately opposite the Daly House, Kent street Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN1 DONALD R. ANDERSON "f H. HOPKINS. BARRIS ‘ TER. Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Oficee No. 6, William street’south. G. H. HOPKINS. MOORE JACKSON (SUCCESS 03s to‘ HudSpeth Jackson) Ban-ls Office William street tors. Solicitors etc. Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON P.DEVLIN, RARBISTER 80 ° LICITCR, :tc., County Crown Attorney Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. Odice. Keenan's blo . out of Kent. Street. MOEXEY : The undersigned is prepared to loan money on first-class farm, or productive town property at 5 Per Cent. PROMISSORY NOTES with approved in dorsurs discounted at reasonable rates. L. V. O’CONNOR, B.A.. Banister, Solicitor. Conveyancey, Etc. Ofliees over M. J. Camr’s dry goods store. MCLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID i . Blamsrzas, Soucxroas, 850., Linosay and Fenelcn Falls. Lindsay Office, Baker‘l Block, Kent-st, We are loaning money on real“ first mortgage in sums large and small, to uni borrowers, on the best terms and at the very low rates of interest. We do not, lend on notes or claim security. R2 J- I'LAIIGIILIN F. A. M'DIARIIIII PETER BROWN, LICENSED AUGTIDIIEER. ADDRESS DAK- WDDD P.0. Sales attended to with deepatch and aatisfwtion guaranteed. â€"8 lyr. PPLY T0 MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oficu William St. in new Dominion Bank bnflfi ings. Money Lent on Mortgages. Straight loans at var. PER CENT. on satisfactory security. Terms of payment to suit the borrower. Mortgages nego- tiated MOORE JACKSON W ANTED â€"Agents for “Queen Victoria, Her Reign and Diamond Jubilee.” Overflowlng with latest and richest pictures. Con- tains the endorsed biography of Her Majesty, with authentic History of her remarkable reign, and in] account of the Diamond Jubilee. Only $1.50. Big book. Tremendous demand. Bonanza for agcnm. Commission 50 per cent. Credit given. Freight raid. Outfit Free. Duty id. Write quick mr unfit and territory. THE MlNlON COMPAS Y, l‘ept 7, 356 Dearbomftq Chicagoâ€"9543. i g. ,l’ f g l. . N has .. WWW‘Vanpw‘mm<fli W,“ . a...“ ”cram“.- - . W .. , N 55.21,.)- . “i-fn . â€" ID. . “wumo‘mM-nm" ,. n M...