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»ur stock of Wm we Show the best sell. Our $1.25 beaten. ’HE J‘ D, BREAK- JOKERY 00M. cheap for FOLLOW bottom. n graving. fired it; it. The bowels may be nor- 0631a ct'D-‘Iipatcd at the beginning of r? muck- but later there is generally “$3,,“ and mm diarrhea, abundant, flagging and persisting to the end. $1595 {m- at first congested and wa- ’68; W 50011 the secretion thickens, be- 5.595 yeumvish, accumulates in the firms and glues the hds together. The again? i,- more rapid than usual, and ‘W be [till'iz‘vse‘fll and labored 1n .the gégsmges. There IS a cough, which, him“. i,- nut- very frequent, and gen- rfiv heard when the ammals are (1er- “ ' their bed. It- may be a single it? cough .1: it may be paroxysmal. I59 513;; is often congested and red over meabdnmvn, inner surface of the hmbs, ‘ mnler surface of the neck, also on The color varies from a pink- ;5, 19.1 to a dark red or purple. An gem? in 's sometimes seen, which leaves v scabs of various sizes on the 5m Thera- is rapid loss of flesh, the ma} guru's weak, stands with arched back and the abdomen drawn up, and “11;,- mttvl‘lllgly and uncertain, the weakness and exhaustion increasing un- g1 death results. In swine plague the lungs are extensively inflamed, and in that condition the breathing is more op- pressed and labored and the cough more fragment an} painful. 1%., most efficacious formula which and [he 9:113- ' e 1315 “V w-, . W p 1r stomachs and m- cholera the 9’ 11.051313: is the difierence between 51,33; Exch is caused by a microbe, 9 'e plague is more easily eradi- hfg cholem. The symptoms vg‘ho“ ever, and the same effective for both. Dr. M on Cf the United States bureau of ‘1‘“0 1 in dustry de<cribes the synagtonzs .1“ m cure the sick hogs as fol- plemiy let‘tl. The dose of this mixture is a large tablesponnful for each 200 pounds weight «~t‘ liogs to be treated, and it should be given only once a day. When hogs are affected with these diseases, theyshruhl nut be fed on com alone, but they should have at least once a day 9st fwl. made by mixing bran and middling, or middlings and cornmeal, or ground oats and corn, or crushed wheat with hot water, and then stixring into this the proper quantity of the medicine. Hogs are fond of this mix- How to Make a Good Bmdolinoo To a. quart of rosewater add 1% Ounces of gum tragacanth. Let it stand 48 hours. frequently straining it. Then Mn thruth a coarse linen cloth. Let It stand thus two days, then strain 383111: Adaâ€"t6 it Va dranvl bf oil of rosa- Thls IS use-d for dressing ladies’ hair. How to Use Bitter Almond- Bitrer almond. is a flavoring that should be used sparingly and always Fun in fibre the article flavored is cooked. The heat than expels the prussic acid an”; renders it harmless. Bitter a1- momi 51mm always be purchased from atmstwm'hy druggist. "gr-59 immiients should be com- A.t. :er pulverized and thoroughly How to Keep Buttons on Shoes. A good way to prevent buttons from Minznff bouts is to make ahole in the leather large. enough for the eye of 63011 button, then take a sound ShoeStl'ing 9nd Pass it thrnugh everybntton, fasten- mg ,the string at each end. piTE’I Sift a quart of flour, add a 15W? m 0f salt and a tablespoonful 0f m M11 With sweet milk and beat hard for 29 minutes, r011 thin, cut out, 11191"k Vlth a fork and bake in avery 110“ 0V9“ .AIWays cook sweetbreads in 3 chm 9d saucepan and use asilver 01’ Bhted huts to cut them, as steel is oonSldered to be ininrious both to flavor and color. 30' to Keep Cumin! In m T0 Prevent light curtains from flying ““5 Of the open windows or across the “0111 saw small weights in the hem It mfiliottom of the draperies. _ , _ . a" to Choose Vessels For Sweetbroodao Flag-Be L. 1151, unwillingness to move, {1055 nf appetite, elevation rure, which may reach 106 to : F. The animals appear stu- ‘1 and have a tendency to In. P fiat seen the signs of fe- How to Make 308ton Biscuit. attacks the ‘lnngg _of Pounds. More Venom. it is Said. Paint Their ' Faces To-day Than Ever Before. A very observing writer declares: “ More women paint their faces to- day than ever before. Whoever takes ‘ his walks abroad and observes cannot fail to perceive that fact. Not only is the quantity of the self decorator greater, but her quality is higher. Of course there is a tradition that mak- ing up is tabooed in society, but it is only a tradition. The fact is a 3great deal of tinting is done by peo- ple of very high standing. If the painting epidemic spreads, as it threat- ens to do. it will soon become impos- sible for even the smaller society fry to adhere to the comparatively sober tints that nature has bestowed. They will begin to imitate the shining example set up before them, and there will be none to ‘cut’ them or make them afraid. for. you may be sure, it would never do for Mrs. Smithâ€"Jones and her friends to bring up a discus~ sion of the mysteries of the toilet.” “ After all, why is it more question- able for a woman to ‘ make up ’ daint- ly and judiciously than to select a blue gown because it is more becom- ing, Or to soften her accentuated shoul- der blades by a layer of wadding, her curving, scrawny shoulder blades, that would otherwise pierce the sensibilities of her friends ? The chief objection ithat I can see to ‘making up’ is the suggestion it gives of uncleanliness, but that can be obviated with care. Of course there are a few wise wgmen who ‘make up’ successfully. but the world need not be in any alarm over the degree to which it will be deceived. “The trouble with the average wo- man is that she won‘t realize how little deception can be practiced in this regard. She starts out by applying a faint, scarcely perceptible bloom and ends up with a vermilion coating that could be scraped off with a towel. View I a man I could never bring my- self to kiss the cheek that borrowed its bloom from a rouge pot, and what geyes could look love to eyes, even to ‘eyes that spoke again, if it were known that what seemed the reflec- tion of those long, thick eyelashes was in reality produced by a painstaking application of the pencil? The ques- tion resolves itself into this: ”Is it bad to do it. or to do it badly ?’ There's the rub."â€"Chicago Post. The Same \Voman After All. The new or coming woman will not differ much from the old one. notwith- standing all which has been said or predicted concerning her. She will wail and coo, take soothing syrup when she is cutting teeth and be the same source ‘ of misery and happiness to doting pa- rents when she is a baby that she is now. As she grOWS apace she will go to school, play with the boys. tear her clothes, soil her hands and face. sur- ;reptitiously appropriate sweetmeats ’and play mischief generally. as she does to-day. When she reaches young womanhood. she will dress as fashion dictates. bang her hair. or cut it off, or coil it on top of her head, pile nearly all of her dress on her shoulders, put needle-pointed No. 2 shoes on No. 3 feet, paint and powder to show the world her Creator didn't give her the right complexion, want a new bonnet or two for every season of the year. fall in love, swing on front yard gates, talk sweet nothings to her best fellow, get married, have babies, and in all other respects do about as young ladies do nowadays. "AA: :_ A uu W Wu, -- The new woman, as painted, is a myth. Time changes fashions and cus- toms. and education and invention open 7â€"4 -6 urn, LL'IIAD' on“ \c‘.â€"- __. new fields for the employment of woâ€" men, enlarge their sphere of action and usefulness. offer them a wider field in which to dispaiy their power and worth and to assert their God-given rights that man in his ignorance has withheld from them. ‘ ,_ 3- ALA numb HTIHGIAL BEAUTIHGATION. W [Linux-u -- v- But human nature to-day is the same human nature which moved Adam and Eve to costume themselves in the best goods at hand and to multiply and re- plenish the earth. The very same love- .ng. devoted, Self-sacrificing Women, the same blushing brides. the same kind, doting young mother and the same fond, forgiving old ones will bless the world in the future as they bless it to- day. The world must be born over again to produce a new woman. The Sold one is good enough. God bless her. â€"Butte Intel'fMQ‘untain. CHINESE GORDON, His Resignation and Prophetic Message to the .‘ihedive. A correspondent writing to the Scot- tish American says: One chilly morn. ing at Suez, in the winter of 1879-80, I received a. message from Col. Gordon. He had just landed from Suakim, and wished to see me. I found him seated in a. room at the old Suez hotel, with his black secretary and trusty facto- tum, Mahomed E1 Tohamy, and a few “Mus hnnmdinp: the Governor of the his black secretary : tum, Mahomed E1 Tc friends, including the town. Poor Mahomed El T destined to see his m: toum, and probably was looking cold at I noticed he was sipp ture of Wn“ familiar. On my en “I have 1 eralship 0‘ turning to ministers d tions. 83d tell me 110‘ say of my 1 the years I b: which the .rent El Tohamy (who was 5 master fall at Khar- Lbly shared his fate) ! and miserable, and sipping some hot mix- ? aroma did not seem THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19TH. 1895. curfou‘s‘ smile, and pointing ‘30 'the shiv- ering son of the trepics at the other side of the tableâ€"“ex. ”it, perhaps, that I have taught my 1V Jmmedan secre- tary to drink hot 1”de at 10 in the morning.” Certainly Gordon's work was not in- tended for show. At Alexandria he had an audience with the late khedive, Te- wflk Pasha, at which he tendered his reSigl’lation, and then, remoxing his “er"â€"the badge of allegianceâ€"address. ' ed some words of stirring advice to his highness, “as from an independent English gentleman.” Before embarking for Europe, Gordon wrote a. "amous t ‘e- gram to the khediveâ€" “Mene, Mene, Teâ€" kel. Upharsin,” which was shOWn to me and to the correspondent of a great London newspaper; but it is a question 11101; paqoi'edsap JaAe sem 1: Japan.“ Malta. In any case, it was curiously prophetic. Within two years the Sou- ‘dan was in open revolt, and Egypt under foreign control. Six nIillion Men Said to Have Perished in the “’ars of the Last Century. Dr. Lageneau of the French Academy of Medicine, has been making an esti- mate of the deaths by the wars of France for the past century. He finds that the civil wars of the end of ths" eighteenth century and of the repub? lic, up to and including the year 1500, cost the lives of more than 2,120,000 Frenchmen. From the year 1801 to Waterloo, when France was fighting Europe in arms. more than 3.150.000 Frenchmen were engaged, and nearly 2,000,000 perished. Under the restora- tion, Louis Philippe, and the second r“â€" public, when there were campaigns in Spain, Greece and Algiers, the army included 1953 than 215.000 men, and the loss in battle was only twenty-two per 1 thousand. Even in the brilliant Afri- can campaigns the mean annual Ioss was less than 150 men. Next came an era of frequent and bloody wars, the war in the Crimea. the war in Italy, the war in China, the war in Mexico, and finally the war with Prussia. Out of rather less than 310,- 000 French soldiers sent to the (‘r'ms-a 95,615 perished. Of the 500,000 that tool: part in the Italian war nearly 13.000 perished. Nearly 1,000 perished in the expedition to China. The mtdieal sta- tistics of the French in the war vf 1870 have not been published. nor have those of the Mexican undertaking. The effective strength of the French in 1870- 71 was 1.400.000 men. The number lost 71 was 1,400,000 men. The number lost is not positively known. but it is be- lieved that the wars of tlw second arm pire cost 1,600,000 lives. Dr. Legcneau estimates that tho small wars of the thi‘rd republic have boon fought at comparatively smsll lx‘:=s of human life. He estimates the total loss for the century to have been 6.0.)»,000 men, mosly youngâ€"New York Sun. “"here. Did Ho Hide. The captain of the Bath schooner Eunice Crocker had a queer story to tell when he reached New York last week. During the voyage. the negro steward, Henry Silvie by name, mysâ€" teriously disappeared, and a thorough search failed to disclose any clue to his fate. Another man was put in his place, and some time after the sound of rapping was heard in the forehold. Thinking that the missing steward might have been imprisoned there, the men off duty made a thorough search of the cargo space, but failed to find any trace of him; but a few days later the crew were startled by an emaciated ‘ apparition. which suddenly appeared on deck, coming from no one knows where. It was Silvie, the lost stew- ard. He was so weak that he could hardly stand and in a dazed condition. i and unable to give any explanation of ‘ his disappearace or where he had been stowed away. Capt. Crocker conclud- ed that he had become insane, and Ch arrival at quarntine turned him over to the authorities, and he is yet puz- zling over the question where the man could have hid himself, as every part of the vessel was thoroughly searched. ~Lewiston Journal. have improved you. You Slobbsâ€"I 10st five pounds Blobbsâ€"Seasick? Slobbs- Philadelphia Record. “th9“ I TITS! [005 uunu v. place,” said the new proprietor of the grocery store on the corner.‘1t vvas doing absolutely nothing, and now the business has doubled.”â€"Chica.go Tri- bune. . Incredulous Friendâ€"You’ll never ac- complish anything by trying to reach the pole. Arctic Explorerâ€"Just wait till you see me coming down the home- stretchâ€"Cleveland Plan Dealer. Old Soakâ€"I'd like to be the Gover- nor of South Carolina. De Tanqueâ€" Why so? Old Soakâ€"Because the Gov- ernor of North Carolina. is always ask- ing seductive questions.â€"Philadelphi Record. Din-5v - . ..___ nation of thz'n hofiée safefiof mine. Sate manâ€"What's the matter? Servants found out the old nggnber? Bingoâ€"No. “It was by bein' too tender-hearted that I got here,” explained the gentle- man behind the bars. “Stid of takln’ all the teller had I left him enough to hire a lawyer and a jury on."â€"Indlan- apolis Journal. FRENCH LOSSES IN WAR. Blabzerâ€"Out in the country where you live. don't you find it aggravating having to hurry to catch trains? Maz- nerâ€"Oh. no! It‘s hurrying to miss them that we fins! mutingâ€"Bonn” BIOObS-‘ Bingoâ€"I want to change the combi- .‘ â€"A1â€"A GAIA '{rifé has.â€"Brookxyn Lite. -Your ocean voyage seems to 'oved you. You look stouter. lost five pounds just the same on gink? Slobbsâ€"No; poker.â€" first took hold of this ntry wnere ' 1d ngravating 01d Girlâ€"You say that you van 3138? 3183- hustle after a man? Nev Girlâ€"Yes )n'Ii-SB them mainly. “Why do such so nascent». Lâ€"Roxbury mg thing?” “To reduce my wait. -: ,- ._ ’ V- How many 9f you know the queer origin of the word “schooner,” as ap- plied to a ship? Webster says that it was originally written "scooner," and that it derived its name as follows: It seems that the first vessel of this kind was built at Glouceter, Mass. by one Capt. RobinsOn. and that when it was launched, one of the bystanders cried: “0, how she scoons!” "A scoorier let her be, then," answered Capt. Rob- inson, and a “scooner” she was until the name took in the letter “h” and became “schooner.” The use of the x plained by its early of skipping along water, as a. flat thrOWn from the “scon” means the gelphia Times. Tennyson Squeezed Her Hand. Tennyon was one of the party in- vited some years since by Sir Donald “Currie on a yachting trip, the yacht provided being an ocean steamer on the South Africa line known as the Pembroke Castle. Mr. Gladstone was1 another guest. There was on board a young English girl, ince married and dead, whose beauty and intelligence and charm were al remarkable. Ten- nyson attached himself to this brii- liant and sympathetic creature. He ‘was often asked to read. and it be- came his habit to read holding her hand, which, in the fervor of recita- tion, he often pressed. The ship put in at Copenhagen, and the princess 01' ‘Wales and the Empress of Russia, then on a visit to her old home, came on board“ There was luncheon, and after lunch- eon Tennyson was asked to read. and did, itting between the Emprcss on‘ one side and the English girl on the other. \Vhen it was over and they had gone up on deck, he asked the girl who- ther she thought the Empress liked it. “Well," answered she, “her Majesty must have thought it a. iittie unusual." “XVhat do you mean?" “I mean that I don‘t think the Empress is in the habit of having her hand squeezed in pub]ir~, even: by posts.” It seemed proper to Tennyson to offer to the Empress his most humble apologies for his mistake. The Empres laughed and i told him she had enjoyed the reading { extremely. flumance of the Telegraph. A good deal of romance hovers around the means by Which the world's news is gathered. The sped] by which the world's news is gather- ed. The speed. and accuracy with which telegraph messages are trans- mitted between the uttermost parts of the earth is marvellous when the conditions under which they are some- times transmitted are considered. The Indoâ€"European telegraph line of- fers a good illustration. It runs from London to Lowestot‘t on the east coast of England. It then dips under the sea to Emden, on the German coast, whence it passes through Germany to the Russian frontier. From this point the VViIe passes by way of Warsaw. Rowno, Odessa, the Caucasus and Ti-I flis, to Persia, and by Tauris to Tehe? ran, the capital of the Shah's queer domain. There it joins the Indian Gov- enrment line. which runs from the Persian capital to Bushi're on the Per- sian Grulf. Thence the wires run throug Beloochistan, and complete the route by connecting at Kurrachee, in Northern India. The operation of this immense stretch of line, passing through countries of such varying 'zli- ‘mates and general characteristics, is obviously one of much difliculty. 0n the snow-swept steppes of Rus- sia the wires are sometimes snapped like thread by the rapid flight of flocks of wild geese. The poles are cut down and made into firewood by the nomad tribes of the Caucasian dis- tricts. and the cunning inn-keepers of Georgia seek to boom their post-horse trade by deliberately creating faults w...... in the wires. In certain parts of the mountainous regions of Asia the main- 1 tenance of the solitary line involves no little personal risk and hardship to the sta.‘ hands. CVommunication is often cm off by avalanches in the moun- tain districts, and the work of repair- ing after a snowfall of five or six feet is no light matter. These mountain stations are provis- ioned with several months’ supplies before the winter sets in. as the staff will be in touch with the rest of the world by the wire only until! the spring weather opens out the passes. In these supplies are always included a liberal allowance of books and games wherewith to relieve the monotony of the tedious winter exileâ€"New York Sun. Britisherâ€"Are your humorists here in America generally read? “Well, no; those I have met have been most inâ€" ternally b1ue."â€"Toledo Blade. “I don't gamble," said the canniba as he took the lid of! the sailbr sou "but I guess I’ll open this jack po "‘ being robbed. "can the highwaymanv “1 assistance."â€"-Chic380 just right about the m They're all rightâ€"what something more in . the cago Record. rue origin 0 “Help ! help!” cried the man who was 'obbed. “Calm yourself."_ said the word “sccon” is ex- early New England sense Llong the sun‘ace of the flat stone does when he hand. The Scottish the same thingâ€"Phila- oi' “ Sc] looncr." A Knowing One. said the cannibal. of! the sailor soup, Record. Valuable Farm Property SATURDAY, SEPT. ZIst, 1895, addressed to McLaughlin. McLaughlin 6‘; McDiarmid, LindSay, for the purchase of the following valuable Farm Property, viz;â€" 100 acres, more or less, about 40 cleared and under cultivation, balance cove.ed with valuable timber. This property is we 1 situate-l, being within twa miles of Oakwood and Mariposn Station and ti): miles of Lindsay, convenient to Churches and 8311001. The soil is of excellent quality and well suited for both grain and stock-raising. THE HURT/1' HALF OF L07 ”0:20, III THE 71/) CON. of TOWNSHIP of MARIPOSA, TERMS AND CONDITIONS :â€"A marked cheque f. r IOU mu~t 3"1'u‘nl any well ten irr, and 10 per ce' t. «fthe purchase mencv to be paid within Ihirty days :mer acceptance of tender and :he balanc: onitne first day of March, 1896. ,, u- , I... n.,. “nan“ Uu mu; ulc» nu; v. uhwuv--' -FW. Tenders me to be on forms supplied by the under- signed.‘ Np tender ncvessarh; acceptqd. ...I ..--..- -uwdu 9n albuyuo A‘V nun“... ._- \_-_,, _ I , For further particulars and renditions apply to ROBT. HENDERSON, Lime Bri'ain; T. A. DAVID- >0N. Glandihe, Executors of Robert Webster, deceased; or A1 grain and grass farm for gala or rent in Brock. Fine dwelling, fair outbuildings and some fruit, Ayply to Lâ€"37. MRS. GHQ-JOHNSON, t 2, Con 13, Marlposa. Canning Rising tour yeai‘s old. Sound. clean and all right No. 1.â€"Bay geld nfr, tv-o white hind feet and str.p on face. A first-class draft, horse. No. 2.â€"Dark iron grey, qn excellent animal. 37-3 Apply to MRS. J. ANDERSON, comer Albert and n .- Wellinéton-smq Lindsayâ€"oi. That desirable farm property, situated on Lot 14, in the lst Com, FeneiOn. containing 100 acns more or les,s for a term of years. The; farm is well fenced, well watered. clear from foul seeds and in an excei- lent state of cultivation. Terms moderate. Apply on the premises or by letter to “7 u “711’ GAY 'dEEVANT GIRL WANTED. A good general servant. Apply to MRS. WM. MCDONNELL, -37. Corner of York and Peel-Ste. ALE BY TENDER Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay OIfice, Baker’s Block, Kent-st, We are loaning money on real estate first mortgage in sums large and snmll, to suit borrowers, on the best terms and at the \‘cry lowest rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or chattel security. McLaughlin, McLaughlin McDiarmid, â€"36 Vendor’s Solicitors, Lindsay, Ont. 11* BARRISTER, SOLICITOR AND COMMIS- SIONER IN H. C. J. OFFICES, North-west corner of Kent and streets, Lindsay. For a short time I will be in a position to procure loans of $3,000 and upwards on farm and town pro- perty where the value is unquestionable, at the exceptionally low rate of five per cent. per annum. It will be necessary that interest he paid half yearly and no privih ges of repayment can be allowed outing a. period of five years. With a fractional advance in the interest. desirable vrivileges will be given.â€"15-6m MONEY T0 lOAN- MONEY INVESTED- i’ar Bart'iculars apfily 'a't, I.‘ A thorouwh bred Holstein Cow, wo'ycars old, also a thorough'fired Holstein Bun, seVen months old, both with registered pedigree. apply to FOR SALE. . .1. M'LAUGHLIN, 29 Peel-9%., opposite the curling rink. For full particulars apply to J AS. CONNOLLY -10.“. Boot and shoe sun-e. Lit-st -10-tf . HOUSE TO LET. CHEAP! T0 RENT OR FOR SALE. 0R SALE OR RENT. To rent {or a term of years, Lot 27, Con. 5, Ops, 200 acres, soil, clay loam, free from stumps or eh me, and is undoubtedly one of the best tile drained farms in the county. On the premise:- are a 10;: house, implement shed, hog pen arm's. te 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, OR SALE. TWO [JR-XE} COLTS. TO PROPERTY OWNERS. It is superior to all other wire fences, and is : able for farm, lawn, garden and cemetery fencin will turn all kinds of stock. The Lock Wire Fence makes a. most attractive fence for private residences. Stock mks and farm gates alspecialt). Recommen- dations furnished. _- J. A. FITZPATRICK. Also sgent for the Improved Fire Escape Ladder. 34-1. TWO REGISTERED HOLSTEINS. ARM TO RENT. DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I haae again assumed control of the Daly House Everything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in th market. The sample room is A No_1 The hotel is electric lighted throught Acommodious yard and first class stabl- ng. The best $1.00 per day house 111 Lindsay. Free buss to and from all hosts and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay, May 10th. 1389. ED. DALY Sealed Tenders will be received up to Corner of Simooe and From: Sta. Toronto, now under the proprierahip of Mr. Joe.- Dtly. late of Lindsay. Rofitted and re- furnished thronghontandjsona of the but LL- nipped and conducted hotels in tho ' p Tho vino room is unoxoollod m6 cuisine unnot be I . Tom 81 ma £1-50 m an. no: of Simooo and C1.” 537- 0‘ sud Front-'3. 3.. rmnto LLAN s. MACDONEIzL. ANTED. CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, C., LOCK WIRE FENCE? in the 'Iowuship of Mariposa. APLE GROVE STOCK FARM ops. ......OF..... M. H. M’LAUCH'IN F. A. M’ DIARMID. DALY HOUSE Have you seen the of 3, (‘on. 3, Mariposa, THOS. LUNNEY, THOS ADAM, Lock Bax 74, Lindsay ’w. H. WILSON, THOS. KENNEDY. Omemee P. 0. Cannington 1’.0. Sonya. P.O Islay PO Edwagd A, 0 3381“ Clark House Store- table is . h RN31 W Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto, also “radar ate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeon», 0m. All the latest and improved branches of dentistry successfully performed. Charges moderate, OFFIBE over Gregory's Drug Store. comer Kent and William Sreets.â€"31.1y. OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st” over Fairw cather' s Store, Opposite the Post omce. Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal Collogo of_ Dental Summary. 7 Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitalized Air). administered by him for 26 years With ”teat suacess 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 obtundera Beautiful arti- ‘ficial teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send a. postal card before coming. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House, Lindsay. â€"23 o D R. N EELANDS. DENTIST, - DEMTIST MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE DEIITAL SUR- GEOA’S, DIET. 1* MR. GRQSS, GOLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEM successfully practiced. Mr. Cross is prepared to give zou the benefit of the very lowest prices and the hes; terms on Artificial Teeth. Ft,i finish and material guaranteed. For the painless extraction of teeth, he is still usi 1'." gas and \italized air with his usual succees. Alec the best local applications for killing pain, gums numbed by Fit-maxim. Remembu Gross, the reiiable Dentist, over Keute .y’s store Kent street. . K2. Office and residence. Cambridge 5 Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church Graduate of Toronto School of Medi- cme. Office and residence, OAKWOOD. â€"10-ly )R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, - LIND U Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsav, second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 M to3 P.M.and7to 8 P. M. DR. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Umv. of'l'rinitv COL, Toronto. Mcn be: Col of thsicxans 8: Surgeons.0m. Latetl’hysician Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand 'Irunk geon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 1801. < U of Toronto University Medical Faculty. also graduate of Trinity Univer- sity, Toronto, and Member of College. of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office Pogue's store, Lindsay-st., near the bridge -â€"-23-1y. R J. M. H. McLAUGHLIN - BARRISTERS. c, Office. Baker’s Block. Opposite the Market, Lindsay, Ont. Money to loan. Private and company funds in amounts and ,on term to suit borrower 4nd at lowest rate of interest. 1'1 RISTERS, Solicitors, tharics. c:c., ztc Officesover Ontario Bank, Kent-St. Lindsav . D. I. MclNTYRE. T. STEW AR‘I OHS A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Dumimon Bank. ) Lindsay. Offi- ces William St. ., in new Dominion Ban building. DENTIST, JNJ-RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc Offices in. mediately opposite the Daly House, Ken: street Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DO§§LD R. ANDERSON Solicitor for the Dominion P .<. Money to loan at lowest rates. ( ' ea No. ¢, yWilliam street south. G. H. HOPKIL ~‘ MOORE JACKSON (SUC< . SS 03.8 to Hudspeth Jackson) Lin-is ters. Solicitors etc. Office William street Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON PPLY TO MR. JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment, at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oficea William St. in new Dominion Bank build- 28 WELLINGTON STREET, LINDSAY. TELEPHONE NO. 43- 3‘rofesszonaf gates. no :ofLICITO etc., Gonmy Crown Anon Clerk th e PM, Lindsay. Dace over Dobso KENNY, V.:S.,Graduate of Ont. o Veterinary College. reglstered member of Ontario Vetennary Medical Association. Office and, residence 22 William-sh, Lindsay All branches of Dentistry, including the ‘. HART, R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. Gndmto of Ontario Vetedmty Callous. Toronto OEceinmrotB. 'astore. oppositemuk t comer of Kent ad bridge c'm;0nqniue Veiwh'o notchâ€"3943'. H6033 JACKSOh. cINTYRE STEWART, BAR VETIIMBY SURGEON AND DENTIST 'CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- PPLY TO MR. J OEN A. BARRON WHITE, GRADUATE M. CHAMBERS, M.D H. HOPKINS. BARRIS= HERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P P.DEVLIN, BARBISTER SO P. LEMON, MONEY TO LOAN - JEFFERS; LINDSAY- LINDSAY, L IN DSAY. LINESAY.