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TING ‘1' stock of W; re show the b ell. Our $1.25 beaten. d We hke to ve “hash” of 1 SeaSOning’ 7 e manufac. d sell at the hngravmg. FOLL‘ gained at a Zenobian trading post ex M- Cight hours from the native tit? of Brass. and there the King of Brass had a pirogue waiting. with the reg as: that the lad be sent to visit .is P901316- Brass is on one of the mouths of the \‘izer. not far from the sea. _ On an- ;;;er of the mouths is the rival City. of Akassa, the seat of theBritish Royal Niger Company, a trading con- cern. which, according to. the Father, has driven out of the region by” se- Me actions three other companies. :30 French and one English, and has earned. by alleged brutality, the hat- ».3 of the natives. Father Dubendorf Light-5d the region when this feeling gs at its most intense point. and the natives Were ripe for'revenge. When the request of the King that \‘athaniel be sent to Brass reached :35 Father he determined to accom- “33‘ the boy, lest the latter be de- tained in captivity by the King, and in time relapse into barbarism. The 4.;urne' was successfully accom- tiishe'l. and the Father found Brass ; ca;:!:$itiel‘;1ble town of pa.m-leaf- thrrched huts. Some had great plat- gyms to Catch the rain water. because. the water or the river at that point is‘ penuligzz'h’ unwholesome. The King clad in i sill-2 robe. ‘a cravat of like :;~:eria!. and a felt hat. received the Path-r most graciously. offered him 1.,;.3;i:i;:. and invited him to share the royal m ~le. The King. who. the_misâ€" innary takes pains to tell. was once pupil of a Protestant mission. was 7; an "It! man of venerable mien. l“: abundant strength and activity. :L-gr the King‘s great house was a hvtus«- built on a European pattern. a (-M'vred with zinc. It was com- .‘r-ly furnished with European "airs and tables, and had a coal oil lamp, There were glasses and mural d-t-mrations. The King’s supper was a: ele;;:ntly-sei'\'ed meal in the Euro- pean style. and the Father, knowing the: earli~r kings of Brass had been potable barbarians. could hardly be- In 'H to Xathaniel be the Father 11 pan}: the boy mined in cap in time relap journey was plished, and a considerab] thatched huts forms to care] the water of 1 peculiarly un dad in a sills material. and Father most Aging. and i royal table. ' sic-nary takes a pupil of a rn- an nlfl "gained at or eigh (“370 of Bras Brass had the request fisit his De Brass is 0: Nigel" not f other of the of Akassa Royal Niger cem which, Father J. Dubendorf. Superior of a .Roman Catholic mission at Onitska, on the Niger, 150 miles above its «gum tens in a late issue of Le Cor- gspondent of Paris an amazing story of mingled civilization and barbarism won? the negmeS near the mouth of the river. Father Dubendorf journey- ed down the river by canoe some 13031135 ago along With Nathaniel, 3. go boy of Brass. educated and hristfanized at the mission. The Father and his companion were en- tertaine-d at a Zenobian trading post saw the Kim.r pause before an assem- blage of idvls near the river bank, Sprinkle his warriors with a. liquid. and join in the war dance. Xean’ly all the men of Brass went Onthe expedition. An old chief was left behind in charge of the village. and the women were forbidden in the absence of their lords to enter the homes Nu sooner were the warriors 939 than the women fell to quarrel- fi’m ‘CANNIBALS. mg among themselves over the DOS- Séssion of various household utensils. They waned over the departure of their Sons In the battle, and prophe- SiEd their return with wounds or their ééaths in the fight. The quarreling hem up until after nightfall. and then “9 W'f-men crept to bed wherever they “EM find shelter outside the houses. The first returning canoe reached 393$ at six o'clock next morning. and a quantity of booty was carried into 3““ King’s house. Then it was that he Father first learned that the at- tafli had bt-rn made upon the head- quarters of the Royal Niger Company. {Either DUbt‘DdOFf represents that the Fflglish Would have been destroyed gut. for a. French naval officer. Lieut. “‘“EUES. accidentally at the head- “mers. whose courage and address delayed the attack and gave some ‘lhe whites time to escape. LA Young negro of the returned nartv “ ”1108 negro of the returned party taped 11mm a cannon just after it had '3'“ fired. and displayed the com- gays flag in token of triumph. :19? canoes rapidly arrived, bringing a,“ 500W. and many of the war- 0'5 Wore white breech clouts. in “2‘91! of enemies slain. By noon heath 1‘13"“? canoes but the King’s had re- man“. He and some of his warriors ‘._ Stopped at an island some miles Mm EMS. and taken ashore 811 cap- :me Kl'Dumen negroes or the slave mat WM hull k--_ -_._‘-.___3 AL AL- mmpanys 839mm and had come to hate the People of Brass. M at: men were beheaded on the island. and some hours later the King. with :dmen White-clouted warriors. a:- fied in his Canoe. and the six corpses 'n “Other. Other mptives. stmcngg. were also brought home. .-n'9n began a scene 0f ”mm 1“”-: and cannibalism The bodies “N C” in hippos Hm Anna..." huh“? c [POD 3 slain . a and cannibalism. The bodies If"? Cl‘t in pieces. the children M “Boned 12111116 that they m-“ r a Raid by Semi-Civnized Natives 3 Trading Station-Six Prisoners and Divided Among the Tribe. ‘5 scenes wn'Nsssso 3v FATHER DUBENDORF. ome miles ed" five!) tim onener Luau ulc 'e 311 cap- French; the Austrian and the Dutch the slave four - tuna oftenet, etc. According to red at the his count, the women of Montenegro. I come to Bulgaria. Russia and Sex-via, deserve Tm an 9h.) mlm for Way'- All over Japan to-day the men who died in the late war are being solemn- ly and beautifully remembered. In every home which gave a home to the cause the mother or wife has caused a little altar to be erected. Upon this is placed a portrait of the deceased. a tablet recording the date and manner of deathand the sacred name which the Buddhists give to the departed. Here- on are laid from time to time melons. rice. lotus flowers. etc., and such orna- ments as the family can afford to offer. In front is a “hibachi,” upOn which burning incense sticks are continually laid. It the soldier left a widow she cuts of! her hair. which is a sign that she will never marry again. Every morning and night this widow. if sht= has children. will gather them about her at this altar, and offer prayers for the memory oi! the dead. After a pe- riod. during which a. priest comes daily to offer his prayers. the tablet is placed in a shrine belonging to the family and for six weeks priestly prayers are regularly offered. Nowhere in the world is so much re- verence and respect shown for the dead and the memory thereof as in Japan. It amounts to something closely resembling idolatry. but it is none the less touching and sublimaThe impression left upon the mind of a growing son of a. deceased soldier by the ceremonious honors paid his mem- ory may well be imaginedâ€"John A. Cockerill. in‘ New York Herald. ‘be gone, and declared that if the King made him a- sorcerer. in return he would, in that character. transform the King Into a. gorilla. g I saw in Yokohama on Sunday last another of those wonderful funeral processions which serve to keep alive and nurture the warrior spirit of this land. A poor sergeant named Sato Ryosabura. who died of cholera down the Pescadores. was the subject of the demonstration, and had he been a royal Prince stricken upon the battle- field his ashes could not have had greater honor paid them. To the Ku- boyama Temple Cemetery there was a vast-procession of people with bannerS. flowers and emblems and symbols of every description. Two enormous black oxen dragged a cart, on which reposed an enormous tombstone. The obsequies were from first to last of the highest Japanese order. The man’s life had been sacrificed for the country and that was enough. Soldiers and citizens united in honoring his memory, and that the lesson was not lost upon the rising generation it may well be as- sumed. Sicily is pestered by gangs of ban- dittl. almost as of old. Not iong ago a mansion hes} the railroad station Ag- ira was attacked by eight heavily arm- ed robbers. They killed four farmers, wounded another, "and pillaged every building on the estate. Numerous sim- solved to be careful at his next meal. The supper, at which the King was not present, was served in the EurO- roan Style and with European dishes. save for a large roast which the priest recognized and sent away. His mind was now made up to get away from Brass as soon as possible with the MY Nathaniel. The King was not to be seen, so the priest sent word of his wishes. The King answered that the boy must remain at Brass. The father and Nathaniel, neither being guarded. concerted an escape. The village was sound asleep early in the evening, and the two visitors also pretended to go to bed. Between half-past nine and ten they stole to the river. took a light progue, already fixed upon in a reconnoissance early in the evening. and made off. They paddled until exhausted, and then the boy fell asleep. At four in the morn- ing they heard a large pirogue pass their hiding place. They had lost their way during the night, but, conjectur- ing that this pirogue was laden with merchandise bound for one of the white settlements. they followed it r-autiously. and after some hours reached the European factory where they had already been entertained.â€" New York Sun. r xvuvu, a... -â€" rour ‘ tuna oftener, etc. his count. the According to women of Montenegro, Bulgaria. R3918 836 Sex-via, «serve the palm for fidelity. or savage frenzy. The madness of gin and palm brandy was added to that or slaughta, and the scene was SO hideous that the Father refuses to de- scribe it. He notes that several parts of a human body were brought to him and he was courteously asked to take his choice. His refusal was evidently not understood. Pro Koestner of Leimig'..has com- pned fétatmics 0n female mfiedemy. This German savant says that the Ger- man husband. as an aggregate, is "5111;. -14-_A_ .hn“ *‘In Last year 2‘- ag'alnst 217.0. in can Italhps animated 1893. L’Independence ent rm: dnlsi on of ‘ I. accompanied with “Then I remain too," was the fa- ther’s answer, for he knew that the King desired to make a sorcerer of Nathaniel. The latter was eager to Later. in looking from his window. the father saw a. roast thigh taken to the King’s house, and mentally r?- --L_, s . were u :0 me srgnt, am: more 1mm: carried off to be cooked and eat- One young necro, whg, the Fa- .‘ . clares. had been educated at a The Dead Soldier of Japan. times ofiéner than the been edubated at 3- ‘):1. taking ‘m one hand ‘int. general agent Company, and in me of the victimS, 3:" about the com- czowd of onlook- THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1895. .6888» excessive mm and a men- tel or perhaps moral deterioration that makes him easily subject to sugges- Lightning is one of these. Not only does it kill twenty-two persons an- nually in England and seventy-one in France, but it leaves with shattered nerves many who escape death from the stroke. So of electricity used in various industries. A severe shock from electricity is always liable to produce important nervous changes in the victim. The malarial fevers to which many open air workers. espe- cially agricultural laborers, are ex- posed are followed in many cases by severe nervous disorders and there is a. true rural paralysis resulting from these fevers. Tetanus, which is com- moner among the agriculturists than elsewhere, because the germ that pro- duces the disease is often found in swampy ground, is followed by shock- Labor-saving machinery has result- ed in making workmen work harder than ever with their nerves. and in severe nervous disorder among those that tend machines. The speed of modern machinery seems limited only by the power of the human attendant, and a. constant strain of attention at a monotonous occupation tends to men- tal breakdown. Pain and "cramp of the muscles. accompanied by forms at neuralgia, are some of. the disturb- ances that affect . the modern. mechan- ical Worker. driven by. the pressure of his inanimate fellow-worker. The in- tense preoccupation and great manual non. There is mum has at the power of attention. of critical can. at mattndotwmmxherm- Miners. from an opposite cause. have painful nervous affections of the eye, accompanied with strange illusions, such as the apparent swaying back and forth of objects in the field of vision. Miners working in mountain shafts have the so-called mountain sickness, accompanied by headache. writhing of the body. hesitancy of movement. heart affections. nausea, and vomiting. sometimes followed by insensibility. delirium and coma. All these manifestations are to be ascrib- ed in part at least to the rarefication of oxygen. Aeronauts have the same trouble. Even worse are the nervous disorders that attack men who con- tinue under high atmospheric pressure. The voice becomes metallic, utterance. is difficult. and in the case of some sounds impossible:.hearing is impair- ed. muscles are knotted, and smell and taste are sometimes lost. While the la- borer handles his tools with difficulty. Seasickness is a nervous afiection that has a remarkable medical history, and for which no satisfactory remedy has been found. ‘ era. buttonmakers and others required to maintain high speed at their work, are subject ‘to like nervous disturb- ances immediately affecting? the part of the body especially under strain, but extending to other parts. Den- tist's leg‘isa paralytic affection of parts kept long under pressure. Par- alysis or the hammer comes to the man that has one am constantly ply; ing a. tool of the striking kind. It streets the right arm and the right eye is often sympathetically aflected. Even the speech is impaired. to shocking nervous manages. Two phenomena {are spectitlly masked in his Neurasthenia in many forms is the enemy of intellectual workers. The modern school often brings children to epilepsy and St. Vitus’ dance. Stamo mering sometimes comes from mental overwork. and, while a large propor- tion or children enter school with sound eyes, near~sight is quickly de- veloped and is found to increase reg- ularly as the child advances from class to class. With this comes an actual weakening of the visual power at all distances. Headache, uncertainty of physical movement, sudden alterna- tions of hot and cold. insomnia. and fleeting hallucinations are some of the results of too much mental labor in the case of children. Business men engaged in speculative occupations are subject to neurasthen- ia. that manifests itself in the loss of the power of mental application. Mad- ness often follows. Bianchi. the Ital- ian student of nervous diseases, finds as a result of the pressure of modern life a tendency on the part of the young to imitate. accompanied by an intolerance of restraint and other signs of nervous degeneration. speed of the piano player often pro- duces paresis. Clarionet piayers have spasms of the tongue. Sewing ma.- chlne makers, telegrapherfs. cigarmak- ing nervous manifestations. Sunstroke cften leaves its victim a prey to pain- ful nervous disorders. and the peasant in the open fields, under the intense light of the summer sky, often suffers from nervous afflictions of the eye and more serious disturbances. Reflected light, as from snow, sometimes pro- duces the familiar snow blindness, a nervous affection of the eye. It was once epidemic in southern Russia after a March snowstorm. One form of the disturbance makes the victim prac- tically blind towards sunset and after nightfall. Foundrymen are subject to this form of the disease. Pro'f. Leonardo Cognetti di Martiis. of the University of Turin, discourses in the Giornali degli Economisti the relation of labor to nervous diseases. The article is mainly directed to show- ing that each occupation, mechanical or intellectual, has its peculiar nervous disease, and the enumeration as a whole, with its illustrative examples, forms a harrowing picture of the danâ€" gers attending modern industrial life. He begins by discussing the perils to the nerves of open-air workers. NERVOUS SYSTEM. An Italian Professor’s Study of the Rela- tion of Labor to Nervous Diseasesâ€" Children, Business Men and Laborers Sufl‘erâ€"Efi‘ect of the Bicycle Upon the Nerves. LIST OF DISORDLIS CAUSED BY SPE- CIAL OCCUPATIOHS. The protessional bicyclist is subject S'AndIgoon! Ambadmgood. ‘rheoidanottedyearsotmen IbuvcendunedubestIW Tm bad teal -_--a- ‘ ._.. ‘0” - h. dream. Wherein I knew not things that be From things that seem. I thought, I hoped, I knew one thing, And had one gift. when I was youngâ€" The impulse and the power to sing, And so I sung. I am not ct them; life to me Has been a strange. bewildered To have a. place in the high choir Of poets, and deserve the sameâ€"â€" What more could mortal man desire Than poet’s fame? Who reach their threescore years and ten. As I have mine, without a. sigh, Are either more or less than menâ€" Not such am I. I sought it long. but never found, The choir so full was. and so strong The jubilant voices there. they " drowned My simple song. Men would not hear me then, and now I care not, I accept my fate. When white hairs thatch the furrowed brow The wise, the great, the young. The scheme is a. clever one, but re cently the inspectors, representing other creditors. when examining the affairs of the estate. have “got onto it,” when there has been unusually a “pretty row." after which the clever manufacturers must amend their claims. A number of estates, however, have been wound up without the in- spectors discovering the trick. The best of life went long ago ' From me; it was not much at best; Only the love that young hearts know, The dear unrest. Bright shapes that in my better years Surrounded me! Back on my past, through gathering The manufacturers sell goods sub- ject to a discount of 50 to 60 per cent., with an extra 5 for cash. The goods are invoiced, however, at a gross or list price. and a memo attached say- ing that if the account is paid on July 1 a discount of 50 (or 60, as the case may be) and 5 per cent. will be al- lowed. If not paid before August 1 they will not get the extra 5 per cent. If not paid by October 1 no discount WhateVer will be allowed. If the buy- er fails, the creditors at once make a claim for the full amount of the in- voice, which is in reality 50 per cent. more than the actual market value of the article. That is, an article which usually sells at $1 and is invoiced by everyone else at that price is invoiced by these particular manufacturers at $2, less 50 per cent. if paid at the usual time. If the estate pays 50 cents on the dollar, by this system these manu- facturers get the full amount of their actual claimâ€"and sometimes moreâ€"- while the others get only 50 per cent. or less. The professor’s list of employments in which the raw material or the fin- ished product is deleterious to health and especially injurious to the nerves of the worker includes gas-making, coke burning, dyn mite manufactur- inging, brandy making, tanning, well digging chemical works of various sorts. working in the more volatile metals, and a dozen other occupations. The nervous injury extends all the way from slight affections of some single organ to loss of the essential powers, mental and physical. Some of the peculiar poisons thus absorbed into the system produce in some vic- tims a tendency to foolish gayety, in others sleepiness, dullness. loss of memory, impairment of sight and hearing and convulsions. Men em- ployed in some chemical works lose sensitiveness of skin and are conse- quently unable to do any delicate man- ual task. The vapor of petroleum constantly inhaled has a narcotic ef- fect. Finally, men exposed to violent shocks, such as often come to rail- way employes, are likely to suffer from severelnervous changes, attended at times with impairment of vision or with general nervous breakdown, su- perinduced in part, no doubt, by the constant nervous strain of their re- sponsibility. The professor is not seek- ing remedies for all this, but stating facts; nevertheless, he seems to have hope that the shortening of the hours of labor in perilous occupations might lessen the evil results to the employes. New York Sun. ’ A novel plan to get ahead of other creditors and not lose anything by the failure of a customer, has been devised by some Canadian manufac- turers. It has been in use for some time. but is not generallly known. Persons accustomed to use the voxce a great deal are subject to laryngeal spasms. Watchmakers and others us- ing strong magnifying glasses become near-sighted. Workers amid strong odors, pleasant or otherwise, lose the sense of smell, as others lose that of hearing in noisy occupations. The mechanic workers more subject to nervous diseases are carters. coach- men, omnibus and street car conduc- tors, fruit sellers, peripatetic vendors, tobacco dealers and workers, chem- ists, druggisvts, sewing machine work- chic manifestations‘ The prafessor evidently has some doubt as to the advisibility of bicycling for women, save in very moderate fashion. ers, Stationers, booksellers, printers, lithographers, and makers of fireworks. Once more. I cast my eyes. and see " Went down dork pathwgys one by 'When Creditors Lose Nothing But I went on! Crowns come too late! Throescore and Ten. It is superior to all other wire fences, and is s ' able for farm, lawn, garden and cemetery fencing. will turn all kinds of stock. The Lock Wire Fence makes a. most attract“ e fence for private residences. Stock racks and farm gates a :specialt). Recommen- dations furnished. 02 J. A. FITZPATRICK. Also agent for the Improved Fire Escape Ladder. TO RENT OR FOR SALE. To rent for a term of years, Lot 27, Con. 5, Ops, 200 acres, soil, day loam, free from stumps or sh nu, and is undoubtedly one of the best tile drained farms in the county. 0n the premise: are a log house, implement shed, hog pen anwfra. re barn, 52x72, on stone wall, capacity for 50 head of nurses and cattle, 2 cisterns and 2 wells. Terms reasonable to the right man, Apply to, THOS ADAM, Lock 30‘ 74, Lindsay Pursuant to Sec. 36, Chap. 110, 8.8.0. 1887, notice is hereby 'ven to creditors and others having: claim or deman sagainst the estate of the late Geo. A. Reynolds, late of the Township of Manvers, in the County of Durham, Blacksmith. who died on or about the 18th May, A.D., 1895, to send by post pre. naid and addressed to Richard Evans, Yelverton, or Joe. Britton, Port Perry, executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, a statement in writing of the particulars of thelr claims or demands on or before the 15th day of September, A.D., 1895. And further take notice that immediately alter said last mentioned date the sasd executors shall procéel to distribute the assets of the estate amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims, of which they shall then have notice. and the executors shall not thereafter be liable to any person whose claims shall not then have been received by them. {nouThe wine room is unemlled and cuisine cannot be amused. Tom 81 an! [1.50 per ‘dgy. Corner of Simeon A thorough bred Holstein Cow, wo years old, also a thoroughbred Holstein Bull, seVen months old, both with reigistered pedigree, apply to Acomfortable brick house, lately built, in the Village of Woodville, for sale, with or without adjoining 6 acres of land. Also an excellent farm of 120 acres. These will be sold on easy terms. Br further particulars apply to , Lot 17 in the northeast quarter and Lot 18 in the southeast. quarter. Con. 1. Township of Ops, a. shore dlstance from the station, containing 100 acres. ()1: t: e farm is a good brick house, 7 rooms and kitchen. good frame barn, sm‘file and shed. Also first-class well. The farm is all cleared and in good stage of culti- va.‘ ion. School within few minutes walk. For further particulars apply to THOMAS HL'RLEY. -â€"10-tf DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I hase again assumed control ‘of the Daly House Everything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in th maiket. The sample room is A No 1 The hotel is electric lighted throuaht Acomgodious yard and first class stabl- THE DALY HOUSE Corner of Simcoe and Front Ste. Toronto, now under the propriership of Mr. Joe.- Daly, late of Lindsey. Refitted and re- furnished throughoutandiaone of the best equimd am} conducted hotels in the For a short time I will be in a. position to procure loans of $3,000 and upwards on farm and tuwn pro- perty where the value is unquestionable, at the exceptioqally low rate _of five per pent.‘ p61 annuzp. 29 Peel st, opposite the curling rink. For full particulars apply to Strayed into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 14, Con. 15, Mariposa, on or about first June, 2-year- old heifer. Parties answering this ad. will be obliged to prove property and pay expenses, ARCHIE SPENCE, mcmm ,_EVANS, Yelvertoa ) JOS. BE ON, Port Perry 'j 3mm" All accounts owing the late EGeo. Reynolds must be settled at once or costs will be added. Richard Evans, Yelverton, and Jos. Britton, Port Perry, ezecutors, are authorized to give receipts.â€"31-3. ng. The best. $1.00 per day house 111 Lindsay. Free buss to and from all boats and trains. Call and see me. Lindsey. My 10th, 1389. ED. DALY OFFICES, North-west; corner of Kent and streets, Lindsay. It will be necessary that interest be paid half yearly and no (frivileges of regayment can be allowed curing a. patio of five years. With a fractional advance in the interest desirable privileges will be given.-â€"15-6m TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Lindsay and Font-ton Falls. Lindsay Office, Baker's Block, Kent-st. We are loaning money on real estate first mortgage in sums large and small, to suit borrowers, on the best terms and at the very lowest rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or chattel security. R- J- M’LAUGHLIN, MONEY T0 LOAN- MONEY INVESTED- Money lent on mortgage, and mor- gages and notes negotiated. Straight oans at 6 per cent. FOR SALE. TWO REGISTERED HOLSTEINS. ARM TO RENT F ,,, 7 STRAYED, NU’IICE TU CREDITORS. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto Ofiice in rear of R. Smyth’s store, opposite market corner of Kent and Cambridge streets,:enouire Veitch’a hotel ‘â€"39-1y. HOUSE TO LET. CHEAP! KENNY, V.’ S. ,Graduate of Ont. . Veterinary College. reulstered member of Ontario Veterinary Medical Association. Office and residence 22 William-st, Lindsay Iuly 11th, '95.â€"2s-4. LOCK WIRE FENCE? VET/[VARY SURGEON AND DENTIST â€"30-4, LLAN S. MACDON ELL. OUSE AND FARM F OR SALE. CLAUGHLIN and MCDIARMID, Unuuwwns, SOLICITORS, c., APLE GROVE STOCK FARM OPS. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR AND COMMIS- SIONER IN H. C. J. P. LEMON, MONEY TO LOAN fine you seen the M. H. M’LAUGH'IH F. A. M’DIARMID. MOORE J ACKSOIV. JAS. CONNOLLY. Boot and Shoe store. '.-».\-st THOS. KENNEDY. Omemee P. 0. L. GILCIIRIST, Woodville P.O. Woodville P. O Lindsay, P. 0. EGGLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEM OHN A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Dominion Bank.) Lindsay. Offi- ces William St., in new Dominion Ban building. , __- *‘l RISTERS, Solicitors. tharies. czc., an: Oficesover Ontario Bank, Kent-St. Lindsay D. I. McINTYRE. T. STl-LWAR'I J-'-II-RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Oficcs, im. mediately opposite the Daly House, Kent street Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON n. BARRISTERS. c. bâ€"fl‘i'céfliiéfaa Block. opposite the Market, Lindsay, Ont. Money to loan. Pm '19: and company funds 1n amounts and or. new: to suit borrower and at lowe~ rate of interest. D3. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Univ. ofTrinitv C01,, Toromo. Co! of Physictans 8: Surgeoasflnt. Late,l Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand '1 geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 180:. < MOORE JACKSON (SUCCESS 038 to HudsPeth Jackson) Barri: tars. Solicitors etc. Ofiice William street Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. .. ALEX. JACKSON APPLY TO MR. J OHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Money: for Investment, at Lowest Rates of Interest. Ofieel William St. in new'Dominion Bank build. ,-__ '__â€" of Toronto University Medical Faculty. also graduate of Trinity Univer- sity, Toronto, and Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflioe Pogue's store Lindsay-st. near the bridgeâ€"2343*. ’ ’ ~ TBLBPKOHB NO. ‘43. L" Graduate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto: Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. and Licentiate of the University of the State of New York, Physician, Surgeon. c, Office and residence corner of Lindsay and Russell streets, liindsay.-â€"l2â€"ly. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Offices No. ¢ , William street south. U Office and residence, Russeli Efrem; Lindsav, second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A.M. ; 1.30 M to3P.M.and 7toSP.M. 28 WELLINGTON STREE'IT. LINDSAY. . Kg. Office and regidence. Cambridge 5 Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church Graduate of Toronto School of Medi- cme. Office and residence, OAKWOOD. â€"10-ly Residence and Surgerx corner \Vellirvton Cambridge-Sta, telephone No. ’0 A. W. J DEGRAS :1, M. I J. OGDEN. M. D. C. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. J. OGDEN, M. D. C. L. P. 6: 5., Ontario, (late of D. L. C. P. 8: 8., Ontario, I T1,:rutp). Special atten- l t‘ou to midwifery and Surgeon to gaol, Surgeon l' dxwasw of women. Over 20 years experience in to G. T. R., Coroner. I practice. Lindsay, May 15th, 1895.â€"20. MEMBER ROYAL CULLEGE DENTAL SUR- GEONS, ONT. successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared to give 3 on the benefit of the very lowest prices and the best terms on Artificial Teeth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For the painless extraction of teeth, he is still usi 1g gas and vitalized air with his usual success. Also the best local applications for killing pain, gums numbed by Manama. Remember Grow, the reLiunle Dentist, over Kenneuy’s store Kent street. A EDEVLIN, BARBISTEB 86 'dLlCl'l'Q on. County MM month or». 3-day. Ola «unob- DA-â€" Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air), administered by him for 26 years with great success He studied the gas under Dr‘ Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extractfng teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelands uses the best local pain obtundersi Beautiful arti- ficial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostalmrd before coming. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. â€"23. DR. WHITE, GRADUATE n! rhuan- 'n_- _______ DENTIST successful}; DRS. DEGRASSI OGDEN, DR. NEELANDE DENTIST, . MR. (mass, Graduate of Trinity Universit}, Toronto, also "I: are of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Ont OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st" over Opposite the Post Office. DB- JEFFERS; )R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, . LIND cINTYRE STEWARCE 'cSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR All branches of Dentistry, including the R. HART, DENTIST, §. WILSON, M. .“SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. H. HOPKINS. BARRIS: g‘rofesszonaf @arbs. M. CHAMBERS, M.D. EERRIMAN, M. D. M. C _._ H. McLAUGHLIN G. H. HOPKINS. Fairweether's lStore, LINDSAY, LINDSAY. LINDSAY- LINDSAY. to. Member -. ,Physiciau '1 rank slag gradu- ‘, :JAR