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Opposite the Benson Sousaâ€"w. ad a Geneg-nl stock at New and Second and Furmture, Crockery. Glassware, Graniteware, Tinware, Cook Stoves and General Housemmishings. Farmers of Victoria Co. â€"shou}d insure in theâ€"â€" Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the folio'wing reasons : It is your own county company. now three years in business. It is on a. good solid basis, organized as ially for the farmers. e Directors are all farmers, and we insure nothing but farm risks, country schools and quurohes. ,\9___ -_.I -__. 15-1.. w.“ -..__vâ€"_ a”V‘Ve give a. blanket, policy, and our Rates are Lower than an] other Company. â€"Denmark is taking urgent measures to strengthen the port. of Copenhazen, her capital, in view of possible war between England and .Russia. -Senor Du Bose has through his London solicitors notified Mr. Chamber; lain that if an apology is not. tendemd by the British government. for his expulsion from Canada he will return to this country and enforce his riuht, to reside here. Fat to believe the false statements circu- ated by certain rival agents against this company. It will pay you to see me, or write tome’before you insure. Agent and Secretary. Lindsay. --)Ir. W. Ramsden, for over 35 years British Consul at Santiago de Cuba died at Kingston, Jamaica, on Thursday. aged 58yeals. He leaves a wife, three daugh- ters and four sons, one of whom is British Vice-Consul at Manila. -Ti1e first Red Cross nurse to die while serving the American army was aCaaa- dian. Miss Dorothy Phinney of Nova Scotia volunteered {or tile frgnt when the 7â€"3_â€"_ A-_- wuua Vunw-yyv-‘_ -v- .. war broke out and after having done heroic work contracted intermittent fever and died. ‘9 â€"A vote on. the address, or rather on the amendment, condemning the position of the {Ontario government in the matter; of the defeated ministers, was reached at; :2 30 o‘clock Saturday morning. The gov-g ernment wns sustained on a. straight party vote by a maiority of six, the division Standing 49 to 43. : --â€"Senor Carranza who with Senor Du Bosc was ordeasd by the Imperial government to leave.Canads went. only as {m- RR 3 French Isle ofl' Newfqnndland THURSDAY. AUG. 13m, 1898. DI. nuuxvcu, LU .wvâ€"v-_n _ -s, " the grand lody meeting in Galt, were joined in wedlock. They met each other in Belleville last year at the §rnnd lodge end it was a. case of love a flrstsigh t. They confidentially met at grand lodge again, and Thursday th went by trolley to Hespeler, where Mr. enyon left Miss Webster for a few minutes end procured a marriage license. Retn ' with it he W was accepted, end e Rev. F. E. t, pastor of the Methodist church, ti the knot a tow minutes Inter, the ink being still damp on the license paper. â€"-A rather romantic muriafiumo on in Hespeler on Thursday. when iss Mary “'ebater of Elora, D.D. G.M.. who re sented Myrtle lodge at the Robe ah assembly, and Mr. John Jefferson Kenyon of Rutthn,_rqpmaent§gg_B§aver lodge at .. {1-1} mam 'vvâ€"n _ e -â€"-The doctor may be a good old man, but even so, medical examinations and the “local epplioetion” trentmennnre ebhorent to every modest women. They are ember- fussing-often useless. The should not he submitted to until eve 3 else has been tried. 1n nine cases out of ten. there is no reason for them. In nine eases ant of ten. the doctor in general practice in t competent to treat female diseases. They make a branch of medicines by themselves. They are distinct from other nflments. The! oen be properly understood and treated only byonewhoheeyeenot actual Ebe "(Watchman FARMERS ARE BAUTIONED NEWS OF THE WEEK JAS. H. LENNON, Best for Table and Dairy patios). Never cakes. ' :1'011 Mart i Saucers md Fork: I Pins - ,lk P8118 end Pan - red Pails 0U CAN GET -AT mâ€" . G. CORNER, oiler ,2 came of! ractice and experience in this particular ine. This is true of Dr. R. V . Pierce, chief consulting ph sician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi Institute at Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite firescription, aremedy for all derangements of the re- productive organs of women, has been in actual use for more than thirty years. It cures every form of “female weakness." â€"Mr. Benjamin Freer, MA, P.S.I., of! Haliburton district, died on the 13th inst“ Mr. Fmer was born in the Isle of Mani some 61 years ago and was educated at: Oxford university. Coming to Canada in the sixties, he taught school in Renfrew for a time and afterwards occupied in suc- cession the positions of headmaster of Kincardine high school, ins tor of schools, county of Bruce, be master of Church‘s school for boys. Toronto, after- wards the positiOn which he held at the time of his death. Mr. Freer was a lay reader of the Church of En land, and took a deep interest in thin s asonic, having been past master of t e lodge and past ‘ principal of the Chapter Kincardine. The * funeral took place to Minden cemetery on i Tuesday afternoon. In passing through the country in the summer weeks one is struck with the fact that a very large proportion of farmers- fail to adopt the best methods of handl- ing plowed land in preparation for a wheat crop. It lscommen at this season to plow a clever sod-or a barley stubble field for the purpose of seeding it with fall wheat. In the majority of cases the land in the field so plowed is left in the furrows as they have been turned. ex. posed to the influence of the sun and wind, which thoroughly e raporates ewry vestige of moisture from the soil, leaving it in a condition in which little, if any. decompos- ition of the sod can take place to convert it into plant food to feed the crop of wheat when sown, and at the same time rendering the land much more difficult to reduce to a fine state of tilth. Th! 16 is no time when the soil will so readily crumble under the application of the roller and hen-ow as on the day it is plowed ; to leave it exposed to the sun and wind for more than half a day makes the work of fining the soil much more expensive by reason of the added time and labor re- quired. To make the best use of the time and of the land, it ehould be rol‘ed with a heavy roller immediately after plowing, to press the soil. which aids; moisture to rise from below into the: plowed land, and to hasten the decompos- ition of the sod. The rolling should be followed by a thorough harrowing to prevent the escape of moisture. Tte harrowing should be repeated, especially after each shower of rain, in order to get the greatest benefit from it. A field so treated will be found to contain sufficient moisture to start the growth of the seed when sowing time arrives, even though little or no rain has fallen in the interval. Knowing how liable we are to late sum- mer drouths, it is wise to treat the land intended for “hurt on the assumption that aidruah “14:01:34“, and thus be prepared for me worst that will come. “Aubuvuv‘ â€" . spinal affection. Other doctors called the malady nervous prOstration. Whatever the tsenble was, Ibe was weak and nervous. Her limbs had no ,strength and could not support her body. There also was a terrible weak- l-nees in her backr Three months ago A DISTRESSING- MALADY CURED BYTHB USE OF DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS From the Hammad.- N. 8., Advert‘sor. Right in our own village is reported another of the remarkable cures that make Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills so popu~ lar throughout the land The case is that of Mrs. E. W. Miller. The Ad- vertiser interviewed her huebadd, who was glad to relate the circumstances for publicationythst others might (read and have a remedy put into their hands, as it were. “For five years,” said Mr. Millar,.my wife was unable to walk Without aid. One physician diagnosed her case as coming from 3 ~ 3 - -.__._ ““All :h'e-c-oâ€"ulzl‘hot walk, but 38-3 last resort), after trying many medicines, ehe began restoring her health. Today she can walk without. assistance. You can imagine her delight as well as my own. We owe her recovery to Dr. Williams’ Pinkl’ills and I recommend them for nnv .case of nervous weakness or HOW TO HANDLE PLOWED LAND. get-anal debiliby,” Mr. Millar is part owner and manager of one of our lumber mills and in well known thmughonb the county. 1 “u 1 “3“_ Ann R“ \ov-u-J- Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills c going to the root of the disease. renew and. build up the bloc strengthen the nerves, thus disease from the system. Duuu no u nu -_ , ml! of Mr. Allan Shny, which wolghod over 6001133., broke It: neck on Tuesday. One of Mr. Shay’l hallo. got loose und named to play with the all, scared it, 3nd in jumping to at "my jumped into the mango: bud Invad- nnd when weizht of 700. Be wu offered 817 for it. in June by the cattle buyers. imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. MUSKOKA SHOULD HAVE BEEN Honsnwmrno.â€" A Frenchman ransacked Geo. Hall’s residence in Stisted township on Monday and attempted to outrage his little daughter. The parents were out at the time. The yells of the little girl attracted the neighbors. The pea-souper attempted to get away. but was pursued by the neighbors and captured and brought to Huntsville and handed over to Constable McFayden who looked him up. He was dismissed next day and given two hours Just received, :t Tun WA'rcmun office, Vegetable Parchment Paper fox wrapping butter in. Cheap, handy and cleanly. In quantities to suit purchasers. UNABLE TO WALK 'ro BumR-HAKBRS Pink Pills cure by iof the disease. The! a up the blood, and nerves, than driving the system. Avoid It is not intended to enter here into a consideration of the merits of the various flowers proposed for the national floral emblem, but merely to. mention some claims for one of the rival candidates. which Professor F. L. Sargent of Cam- bridge, Mesa, has presented in Up to Date Farming and Gardening in such a manner as to entertain and interest even those whose allegiance may be given elsewhere. Among other things he tells that few of our native plants are so widely distributed as the oolumbine in its various forms. With the exception 01 a comparatively small region about the lower Mississippi columbines are known to occur wild in every state 01 the Union. Even in the region excepted this plant grows readily from seed in any garden. The special associetions which the flant has with our country are. accord- ing to Mr. Sargent, us happy as they are unique. The flower’s very name sugâ€" gests our beloved Columbia. Nor have we here any trivial play upon words, but, on the contrary, a similarity of re- markable significance. It is well known m! AND FROM VIEWS OF COLUMBINE. flint the name of Columbus in his 'na- ?tive language means a doveâ€"a circum- stance seen to be full of poetic signifi- coance when we recall how he, like Noah’s messenger. brought back tidings of a rnew found world. his moreover a te- rmiliar fact that the columbine received 'its name on account of the resemblance which one form of the flower (side view) bears to a group 0! doves. This form grows wild in our Rocky mountain states. kins. where others found a semblance to the graceful neck: of doves. Thu: also- oiated with the type of inoflenninneas, 'tho humleu dove, we have tho though! Equally fortunate and remarkable are the associations which cluster about the flower’s other name, aquilegia, by which it is commonly known to bota- nists. It has been generally understood by those who used ii to be connected with the Latin,~.aquila, an ea le, be- cause they saw in the flower, w en re- versed, what looked like an eagle‘s tal- fearless power. Nor is this alllthe symbolfiem we can treoo in this flower. A front View shows the outline to be a beautiml five nyed etc. A single pate! 0! one of the long spurred forms is vthe very shape of a horn of plenty (significantly character- istic of this land of ours), while in a short spurred variety the semblance to a miniature Liberty cap is equally strik- mg. In @oint of durability oolumbines compare favorably with roses. As to color, there is wondertnl range and va- riety. Brilliant red, pure white and ex- quisite oerulean blue occur among the strictly American sort, and besides these national colors we have pale and gold- en yellowa, orange. scarlet and purple. Particularly easy of cultivation, colum- binea are within the reach of all, how- ever humble. Our wild (arms are for the most part in full bloom by Memorial day and have not all disappeared by the Fourth of J uly. But Idling reactionp After early peaches from Georgia are out .01 the way the best selling varieties are easily determined, according to Or- ange Judd Farmer, there being much uniformity of opinion among dealers in the large cities. The Elberta, l0 exten- sively grown in Georgia, is aleo consid- ered about the finest peach mined in Kama md Missouri and one of the most salable ever oflerod. Troth’s Early is shown conniderable favor, and no It in aid that it “has about threo years of “peach curl” to make an and of a tree. The hvorito winter Ipplo tow Mun- ohulettl in probably the Baldwin. A whale 011 mp solution, one po-Imd to seven gallon: 0! water, will dettroy lice on entrant buohoo. To not nono but hoolthy plonto one! practice o than rotation of crops in told by good authority to In the boot my to provont nopbony nthroonooo. ~ The Gonm station boo oonoludod thot olnglo otom training 'to oloofly ou- porior to three Item mink. tn forcing tomotooo. Hoohon’o Hontbly I” Oobond'o unmet poor to hdiovod h be e on- ltoet that 00de attention It?! also and good hvmdfiouh not tho oer- :16:â€" anx-lynnivern, York. Mountain Bone and Euly Crawford. 01d Mixon it 1. good tolling peach, and so with Stump. Reeves and Late Crawford. Vlow o! It. Qunlmoatlonl to Be the Nsuonal Flow-r. THE COLUMBINE. American-eagle, emblomutic of mt Not”. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18TH.18981 Miss Lillian Russell has gone to Europe to fill her engagement at the Winter Gar- den in Berlin. “A Sure Care" is one of next season’s new threes. It is to be sent out on the road by Han-y Doel Parker. Charles Uoghlan writes that he “'31! have the new play which he will prw-i'... 4) in January finished by the time he rut-urns to New Yovk. “Aunt" Louise Eldridge has been on- gaged for a part in “La Tortue,” which will open the next season st the Manhat- tan theater, New York. Rose Leighton is a recent acquisition to the rank: 0! the Castle Squaro Opera oom- pany‘and will play character parts in the production: next season. The Royal Italian Grand Opera com- pany, with several new principals and with a competent chorus and orchestra, will begin a tour or the principal cities in September. Eben wm be nearly 900 people in the production of “Yankee Doodle Dandy" at the New Y ark Casino. 0! this umber about 150 will be utilized in the o erases and ballets. Miss Virginia Earle, Paula Edwards, Herbert Ureaham and Jamel '1‘. Powers of the Driy Comic Opera company are in London to study the production of “The Greek Slave.” Miss Katherine Grey, who will play Celia. Pryce in support of Charles Coghlan in “Tho Royal Box" next season, bu re- turned from Paris, driven from the French metropolis by homoslcknul. The scenery for ‘ ‘The Moth and 15h: Flame,” Mr. Herbert Keloey’s and Min Effie Shannon's play, was destroyed, with Miss Julia Arthur's stage 0300“, in a re- oent fire in Jersey City. Miss Carolyn Daniels has been engaged by the Bostonian: as their second rims donna. She will sing Arabella in “ obin Hood, " the English officer in “Rob Roy,” etc., and will be the understudy for Miss Helen Bertram. Lelter senior has only the one son and in probably glad of it.â€"Cleveland Loader. - If Prési'dent Dole’s whiskers go with the islands. we have annexed rather more than we wantâ€"Kansas City Times. When Teddy Roosevelt gets back, he’ll be a bigger man than Tom Reed and Po- tato Pingree rolled into cumâ€"Philadel- phla Call. Queen Liliuokaiani is now a citizen of America and can proceed with the wom- an’s suffrage movement in Hawaii just as soon as she wants to.--Da.llas News. Ag ulnaldo has picked up several mer- chant: vessels and now has a little navy of his own. There Is evidently a streak of Yankee pig in Aguinaido.â€"Wuh1ngton Post. It Count Esterhazy wishes to join Drey- fus on Devil’s island, he can probably no- cure free transportation by simply telling half of what he knows.â€"Phlladelphia Neither Captain Bob Evans’ profanity nor Captain Jack Philipa‘ prayerfulnesa detracts from their respective fighting qualities or tender compassion for a de~ teased too. They are noble fellows, both of them, though their ways are (1mm -â€"Pittsburg Dispatch. The manner in which the bullflg’h’teu in Spain have been crowded out of popular interest should be a warning to this mun- try's prizeflghters.â€"Wuh1ngton Sm. Thooold joke about the country boarding house keeper who feeds his city guests on oondnnsed milk, potted chicken and con- nod vegetable: in on its annual round.â€" Wanh-ington Pout. The new French Fem!" pronoun a scheme for taxation ‘based on the ox“- ward sign: of wealth." Hero is when civilization at last go“ even with the ho- tel clerkâ€"Exchange. An advertiser in a Bouton paper van” to secure “three rooms in a convenient tnmhoulo. where two cows could alto b0 Maud." Doe- Mumhulotu treat her cow: no handsomely u thatFâ€"Chlosgo Timon-Herald. Indiono’a latest would be mortyr‘lo one who proton to stay in jail to paying his dog tax. Just what principle he thinks he ll landing for is difficult of determinoc tion. An easy solution would be that fol- lowed in New Yorkâ€"to kill tho dog.â€" New York Press. Mark Twain’s forthcoming novel in aid to be partly political in charactex. The scene ls laid in Austria, and parliamentary struggles appear in 11;. The ‘eword of Napoleon was hid - Iheathed on the pillow where relted 1:3! lifeless heed. 7 ‘ ‘ . In Montenegro when a men le rejected u too eldrtcr war he break. hle sword et the feet of hie prince and goeehome to die. Genera! Custer during the we: sue the maps-m of a word which Wu :0 that mother arm in the eervlce eo wield It. The breaking of the sword ’- 53“. end throwing the weepon et the eet a enemy h the on of In flan, the epidtmue at!» be: menu “conquered. Rosa Bonheur has commissioned Mill Klumphe, an American artllt, to paint her portrait. Min Klnmpko has won lev- oral medals both in France and America. Mr. W. J. Stillman, tho American mm and art critic who hug for man years been the special comspondqnt of t o Lon- don Timon, in about to leave Rome, when he ha- dwelt for 19 yearn. Georg. ' Romney's pai'ntingl continua bringing high prices in England A pot- trait 01 the Marchioneu ‘ Tova end ht! just been sold in London' for 80 .000 and one of Mme. Susan Jouenno tor 815,300. Vandyke’l “Prince R'uport." one. b0- ionging to Joseph Addison, brought .0,- 700 and hi! “Prinu Manic." 00,000. “By tho sword of my tuber" in on. of we most convincing oath- . Mahmud “fine... WRITERS AN D PAI NTERB. CURTAIN RAISERS. THE KI NETOSCOPE. PERT PERSONALS. THE aLouclfltn. SWORDS. S Landing tho Snrfacoâ€"Sublrrizationâ€"Pe: - cautionâ€"Artificial Rainfall. Some of the many systems of apply- fng water to land, varying with the base of the water supply and the 10m- tion of the land, are described by :2 writer in New England Homestead: Flooding the entire surface is a sys- tem of irrigation practiced in nearly all foreign countries and bizhly recom- mended by some farmers in the west In this method furrows are not used. and one or more openings in the main canal furnish all the water necessary. Dams are made round a. given arm of one acre or more, and the water is turned in and let run until it stands at a depth of two or three inches. This gradually soaks into the soil and is supposed to supply more perfect moisture than furv rows if the land is perfectly level. The ricefields of Louisiana are irrigated in this manner. and some of the grain grow- ing sections of the west are similarly treated for the saving of labor in apply. ing the water. Subirrigation is the most advanced and probably the best system adopted by the irrigationists of the world. It is more expensive but more perfect than any method ever practiced. The watt): is conducted to the roots of trees an: plants through underground ohanyel and does not touch the surface. Thi: makes the land more clean of surfam weeds and grass and does not cut up tin farm into ditches. Tiling is the best f0: carrying the water to its destination This is buried in trenches two or thret feet deep, and holes are bored every ft": feet to permit the water to escape and seep out for several feet in every direc tion. The holes and stop checks are cov- ered with wooden boxes similar to h; dran ts in city water systems. Seepage, or percolation, is one of t}..- methods practiced by fruit growers i some irrigated countries. The water. taken from the main canal in dm , trenches and left to percolate throw the loose soil. This system does wel: where none other is applicable an where the soil or water does not contaiz. alkali. In a sandy loam trenches thin or four feet deep will send out moistmx for 100 feet on either side. The uatu: of the soil determines the distance a. which trenches should be made. Artificial rainfall is practiced in Florida, and the fruit growers claim i: is superior to all other methods of irri gation. This consists of pumping watc: from ponds or rivers and forcing i: through pipes to numerous hydrants, from which it is taken in hose am‘~ showered over the trees and plants. One hydrant with a. 50 foot hose attached furnishes water for 16 trees 21 fel'f apart or {or other crops covering that area of land. This method has at less: one advantage over all others in that it thoroughly washes the leaves and fruit.~ and prevents disease and blight. What- ever system is adapted to any locality should be practiced, even though then- is an abundance of rainfall one year. because the next season might be dry and require irrigation. Observations In Onion Culture. Most bulbs want a rest when the weather gets warm or the temperature dry. In many parts of the United States it takes two years to raise a crop of onions on account of this fact. The on- ions are sown early in spring, and in a few months get the size of large mar- bles. When the leaves wither and the bulbs go to rest. they are then in the condition known in the trade as onion sets. The next spring they are again planted and soon become marketable onions. But where the climate is moist and considerably cool the onion will go on growing the whole summer season, and the large roots are attained the first season. In mentioning these facts Mee- han’s Monthly suggests that those who can discover locations may make onion culture far more profitable than is pos- sible in the two years’ course. There might be companies formed in this case, as in the case of beet growing or celery culture. The onion prefers a deep, sandy soil, but yet it must be one which has been packed hard and as solid as possi- ble before sowing the seed. In garden; where onions are sown in narrow beds. with a pathway between the beds, the largest onions always come from a few seeds that may have accidentally fallen into the hard trodden pathway. The Hoe h the Vegetsble Ma. The smaller the garden the less de- pendence trequently is placed on per- fect cultivation. In time of drought, when weeds are not making trouble, the hoe must be used just as trequently se in rainy weather. when the weeds at- tempt to rob the plants of food. but in the former case it is in order to keep the soil loosened up both to admit air end preserve moisture. Good cultiva- tion is particularly eeeentiel where veg; etables are grown for their foliage or. root. Lacking this. the plantesre likely to be stunted and minus ‘the proper flavor of Well ripened growth. There is e decided at in hoei‘ns. The soil should be "stirred and not scraped. but some plants make an». roots and discretion must be used here not to hoe too deeply. Keep the hoe shsrpened. when it will out hetesd o! scrspoâ€"Heehn's thhly. Ion. Vol-nut lurin- Me... A Vermont reader of The Run! New Yorker says that he out: two crop! of hay each you. Hi- land mod: top drou- ing every second year and new nudm every fourth your. film: W wading in nwuury, he Iowa 1. with mm» on soon a possible um human: tho flrfimpofhay. Thom unohohai found to: by Wu u innodhtoly um tho ammucut. immu- prdn tho toddor :- tho mod holpful with. in tho Mad. iRHGATION METHODS. W00! Wcmz‘ed, ' AZ 70% Maréez‘ Price F07 Cask. HOGG BR 05., Th e Difference DO YOUR CLOTHES F IT A. CLARKE SONS, FENELON FALLS. The Leading Merchant Tailors All young women and 1 themselves to secure . . . . No matter what his genial: in life me be, his usefulness will fireetly enhnn by a course at our schoo . We insist upon thoroughness in every do ment, and young women or men on theseth msy depend u re- ceiving a com course in eltherpofilook- teasing or hand. Let nethlng in eryou from getting A sum EDU- CA'IION. NOW is the time to decide. Pringle 85 McCrea. There was a farmer had two sons, And these two sons were brothers, One of them bought his clothes of us Another tailor made the others. And now the boy we fitted out Is dapper, neat and natty; The otherâ€"well, its hard, but still He looks a little “ ratty." A BUISINESS EDUGATIOII ARCH. CAMPBELL You as they should? Do you feel as though they were cut for you? If this is not the ease We are convinced that the general excellence of our Clothing will surprise you. We believe we can give you better eetiflection for your money, cut themfiwith more style, fit you better, put them to- gether to keep their shape longex and give you the beet fit that con be bought. WE SOLIflIT A TRIAL 030E3- We offer special inducements in exchanging wool. A full line or Woollen Goods at mill prices, and each of the other departments :â€"Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Wall Papers, Crockery :and Glassware, Paints and Oils, Patent Medicines, with a thoroughly assorted stock in each, is at your disposal in trading for wool. A Carload of REDPATH’S SUGARS. Yellow and Granulated, just received. SPECIAL PRICES IN BARRELS. BINDER TWINESâ€"Pure Manilla and Sisal, all the leading brands 1n stock at Lowest Prices. OAK W0 OD, ONT. gw {gm/e,” ’35 Our 25 cent Tea continues to give EXCELLENT SATISFACTION. No No better value in Canada In all sizes and the very LATEST STYLES. Will be sold at Cut Prices. See themfo o D O 000000000000 men owe it to Bu}. C9leze. 06900606 SUCH ASâ€" Riggs’ Stock “NT STREET, LINDSIY. Rathbun C0. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris. ' Salt, Charcoal, Hard, Soft. and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood"; We make a specialty of planing our country trade in 311 the :bove linen. â€"To acco of the Best Erande, in Play and Fine Cut. â€"Also Most of the Leading Lines of GIGARS. â€"8rier Pipes in Cases. â€"8riers and Flne Clays. -l.‘igareftee and Cigarette Tobacco. â€"Gigarette Makers. â€"-Best Flne Cut Chewing. â€"Also Dealer in TOYS and FANCY GOODS. Otllundmnlneugdgptprbuon Is complete in Smokers’ Sundries J08. RIGGS, TBLBPHONBS : ...The... ....oustock6f..§. a M. BAKER. Acm-