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I V are. Remedy For Potato Disease. A. French Correspondent of an Irish pa- per writes: M. Prilleux has just discov- ered an infallible remedy for the potato l‘ . . Tlnsis the recipe-Put 13 lbs of sulphate of copper and the ram. qutn- tity of chalk into 22 gallons of water and some the plants with the mixture. An _experiment made from the 5th to the 16th Instant saved the diseased lants thus heated. while 32 per cent of t ose which were left to themselves went to the wall; 1 In . rte enngh. and so is the application, :- hiehlnsbeenjsvounhly. receivedbythe (idem, of SW Vâ€"v V'I'A¢ up-strirs 1 fouEzd my trousers; ds and face covered with from his mouth. I felt sick an lookedâ€"so tho people saidâ€"- ghostinfact. Icould harfllv . dead than alive, on a cane near the wall. ing my state, the man brought me quick- ly a nip of brandy, and I puffed myself to- genher. All this time thou‘wg as growling famously at the other side of she door. and ' at yt in his mad mdezwor tn get at us. Steadying myself as well as I could, I inflated beast rue-bed at the opening. and as he did so. I discharged the contmts of the . into his open month. In e 397360011ng was over. When I went _, , Ir-.--yu 1.1) W 1 could hear the steps of £11 cending the ladder. I con] and knew not whether to . keep silent. The dog now to my knees again. still list a light of a candle stream creVises of the badly fitting into tye far comer of the ce dreadmg being put on the ThenI madeadash at Hm r1 and, standmg on his hind Ie , 1 bed his head against my breast. my anus, and then commenced my face. I shut my eyes, and nose pass several times across covering it with saliva. Yet I ‘ “0'9- I expected every instant ”5“? me; the Van bpafin~ A: 7 7-“ nuns." up 111120 my taco. I sat liko a statue. knowing that at the slightest movement he would probably seize me. and krowinv (who better?) that such a bite in hii advti’ncod state of disease 1:. I coulgl my‘ chances of escape. Presently the dog put first one paw, then the other on my L-mm “â€"4-! --‘-~» ‘ ‘ ---â€"..- a...“ uuv hon-é half-howl, half~growL of the poor beast, Who» 0703 I could see against the (figu- wnll gleaming through tiw dark. Win- ~*-“°:' $2" "' “gird“ b ‘ ‘ yon cart 1' ’tyuu mi 51' It? I asked, angrily; ‘you don": uupéfio 11635;]: poison him in the dark 'f’ rungs v‘yUa Just an my kn“. Ths do was loose. the staple havi worked its way out of the damp and yio di ‘ mortar. “For a second or , _-a v vnmua WAX-'5 fine W811 or on the floor is ha moved unemily about wondering, I dare say, what wu my 0:- rand there. Then tho movement ceamd for a time, or. partly :bsorbed in my thoughts, I failed to notice it. The ncxt minute I started, feeling something rub against my leg. Looking down, I saw two ‘ glaring eyes just at my knee. Ths- do; was loose. the staple havi worked its way out of the damp and yio di ' mortar. “For a second or two I nearly oat; mm aciousness. My heart neemsd to gum] rm!- L._L ‘ "‘ W “1 had no mtcheo, so I sent him up- min to got nome, and suiting hicretun sat down on an empty 5‘5 near the door. “The dog seemed unawy, and fancying thalight through the doorway annoyed and distressed him, I pushed it to with my hand. The boy was IOLAD tine gone. (I‘ found afiberward he had been to ack 3:: ing over tho job. Tho air of the cellar was close, and the smell of the wet; saw- _--- vnlv Bank. 113 month. I felt 5c}: and faint. and 7-50 tho people saidâ€"whit! as a “ ‘I thought I ’ad I match,’ fumbling :1: his pockets: ‘ther just inside tho door.” room; this was lighted only by ,shrmall window in the room we had just left, as it shone through tho now open door. “E’s in there, said the pot-boy, to another door in tho wall opposito. ‘Thinki there was a window in the room, I pufigad the door open. and imme- diately heard the rattle of a chain and the k_A_-_ 1,1po - bad case, sir,’ said my guide, *an’ I’ll be glad when its over; for, although he was a great pet with us 311, an’ that fond of the kids you never see, it: awful to see him not know any of us, but when we goes near ’im to have him come flyin’ at us. Think 0’11 suffer much 2 There ’0 goes 3 ’eax- ’im .’ all day long ’0 howls like that.’ ‘ I assured him it would soon be over without much pain, and, descending some steps, we passed through r. room in the basement that was dimly lit by a small and my window. Cases of wineo and spirits were ranged against the walls, and we could hear the thickly-shod customers in the bar or tap room just above our heads. Opening 9 door,__w_e pessed into another conch. That. being no yard to tide housé, they had chamed the dog down in the cel- £3er a. staple? in the wall; “E’s _ amyefy “I filled a small bottlo with hydrocyanic acid, and. taking a syringe, want 03 at. once to see about it. Arriving at tho house I stated my business, and was handed over to the pot-boy to be conducted to the dog, whigh [flush hear howling every few se- A London doctor‘s militant writes to the St. James Gazette, relating his torfiblo ex- perienca thh a mad dog he had been di- rected to put out: of the way: fame; A A: thirty his fire has a soberer flame; A: forty his dreams and visions are o’er, And he knows that he feels ashe no’er did before That a man is a fool till 116’: forty. your eye, I: caught smoking vile cigarettes on the .1, ._ An, that’ a what it is to be forty. At tyenty a mu: dreams of power and Both; ddde and n dune. in to’carry ofi' soon; And a boy thst in ten, and the pride of A dgiper young clerk in anvice-crotun na- Ah, that’s whnt it is to be forty. 7A daughter that grows like a. lily, a. queen, And that bloom like a to» in a garden of A. - U ’ never docl'mo; But. alan! there’s no invite, your not “young folk” you see; You’re no long” 3 pack), buta crab-apple Ah, that’s what is i. to b. forYy. A sleigh ride, 3 pnty. a dance or a. dine; Why. of «auras, you’ll be present, you A like tone; That your vision is tricky, which once was a. bright, And . h‘intyf a. wrinklo in gaming to light-- is cleared; ‘ ‘ To note how you take to your slippers and gown, And hug to the fire when you get home from town-â€" Ah, that’- what it is to be forty. To find that your shadow has portlier grown. Thatizour voice ha a practical, buninoas- ‘ " '7 What lth To Be Forty. To discover a sprinkle of gray in yourbeard And}; thinness of crop where the upland Shut Up With A Mad Dog. w uY Presently“ the do?!) be other on my 1:121:99, hmd 1°38, gently rub- my breaag, then OVer lamb) , “id tho boy : ‘thero’n a g“ jet vest, coats. fl}. saliva against reaper. At the soldier forgbt I! g 0;: Found His Canteen. ‘ A writer in the Albtny Argus says: “3. gen clenmn told me yesterday of a. strange experience tainted by a friend of his. in was during the battle of Gettesburg that: his friend, just before entering the action, took his mteen from his shomder and hid it in a crevice in the rock. Then came the fiery hail of shot and shell that swept down regiments like fields of when}: before the mâ€"‘_ ‘L A' I Phired a (24; V" . furniture to tho _ not been seen since {on her track-Star. It Nine Elopements Reported to the Police ff Within Fortnight. No less than nine cases of have been reported to tho city detectives within the last two weeks. The most curi- ous one is that of Edwin Granger-n young married man, of St. Boniface, Manitoba. It appears that afte! the first two months of his marriage he met his first love, had numerous name: with hot. and finally, fu- vored by a. dark night, tech the girl with him and started for Tm'onto. All pre- para. tions Wore completed for the marriage. when on the morning of the day fixed for the union of tho two lovers, who should appear at their house but the runaWay husband's Muuoh. wife I Of course the ceromony wu countermanded. But the faithlesn husband esc: lto St. Thomas that night, and the gir followed. But be- fore they could register at the hotel. the wife stopped from :10 hotel bus. The two lovers on seeing her left by another door and came to Montreal on the nexa train. The marriage licence no applied for, the day again nxed, but she marriage once ‘ more spoiled by tho apperrance of the wife. ‘ Before she could have them arrested, how- ever, they again dimppoared; and us the woman’s: funds. Are low oh: can no longer continue the chem. A. case of a woman leaving her husband occurred in Point St. Charles a few days ago. It appmrs that she was attracted by the smics of a young cavalier and left he:- nn'aot .x; s hang» whilst he was at: Work. hireda cw»... '- «21:. away some of tin: furniture to tho ... P. R. Station, and has not been seen since. The detectives an; M. 1.-- in- .1, elopements IQ??- -.~"l‘ 'r‘wrfi'éu: m a: “A".UA. _. Captain Creighton, the Sn. was on Monday fined and Police Mw'atmte at ileum: in; the streets, the ruling « being that the agmy has 1 stop on the street} Notico 0: given. Toronto Unive-raity baseball enthusiast: proposo to send a team next spring to play against teams of Yale and Harvard Univer- The Kinyton Board of Trade urges that the Goretnmenfi should increase the depth of water 3:: 2h) Ride. canal to prevent tmflic being diverted from the route. ‘ At the annual meeting of the Western * Union Tele' Comm; in New York it was stated 9 the earning-u of the coun- y for the year Q4156 ash June last warn $3,711,184, mi in» ”nun $14,640,592 Ova: fifty cf the Vick-o a! the Mud Run dis§stdr 1mm bard-d n Saturdzm, am: Masons Va became such a place 0 mourni an x‘. an not been since the grew. diam: its Amado” min in 1869, when more than 250 mince were killed. The Grand Vizin' has 1': bidding; the publication of Constantinogiu Only ex be allowed to be printed. Csréhal Mom, in sending £50 to the Panel! and, (said that ho desired toadd his mite to tackle the kit: party to defend it. self from: the vib mndons the enemies of Ireiand htvo sought :0 out upon her. Sgaak at Leeds on Wednesday niih Lor Beet- cry avid than if England Wis to rotate hen oolmiin she must admlég them to a 159’ than k: pounding the ' ' 116an of England in fordgn mum -uâ€"vm $66,013 which is (led AS a. mere nucleus of the sumfilgi m required. 8115 tin the extensive ndultomtion oi bafx‘n pow tbs Deputment of Inland Revenue has ed for samples for analysis. ‘ The annual meeting of St. Andrew’l Society we hold in Tomato Thursday night, whenit was decided to erect a statue in Toronto to the memory of Burns. The right of a civic corporation .to flu churches and schools in the Province of Quebec for local imflmvomants will probably be settled at; the present session of the Sn- preme Court. The Pall Mall Guests challenges theGer: man authorities to carry out the threat of institutlnpproceedings to prevent the pub- lication in London of the late Emperor Frm I-JnL ’. 4.....- _ - _. -_â€"~_â€".â€"m_ v- uuvau uuuca shows that‘the m t» malt violent explo- sives om bung by the Chicago police. Tiagnmen define fund only amounts to a which i3 GU rum-dad 33 a. men f Chief J “a Sir homo: Galt at the ‘ Criminal II amy ro-Ientenced Thoma Bucking convicted of manslaugh- ter,to finer: yaora' imprisonment. Genera! Master Workman Powdorly has a letter in sh}: woob’n Pfiiladelphio Journal of United Labor indigncufly denouncing tho manipulation of corner: in food, ‘arley, on cm 0:. of Rowe’s circus, who shot Sirrfon Eli'n , to Indian, who was also ‘ an emoloye, in cut-borough last June, was found Why Friday, and sentenced to be hanged Nowmbor 8:11. A mm named Inlay Kahberger was ar- rested in Chicago on Thursday for throwing suspicious-baking cones on the street ca: trhock. An. exminofion of these cone: .. -__ A‘ $112. chargi' wi’tEâ€"rvgg-bggljleeggg 215 of gm official count in Cut-dwell gives Mr. White r. msjon'w of 139. A previous to- portagluad the m u 112 and another at l . i The remix: (1 the int: Hon. James Pat- ton were inbrnd in St. James’ cemetery, Toronto, Monday. afternoon in the pro- } sauce of a. lugs gathering of prominent citi- A Brook} 'oomm has geen ed charmynwgzhmbmnn . and” The Holy om. has sent a. letter to the Bishops of France eondsmuina cremation. GJI‘vu ucvngm moan thrown as?“ the 8‘“thqu cue, and the fin ctry inolnall tho tweets sent to Mrs. Rxdlqand Mic-Lowell only adds to the mystery. The French Gonrnment have issued m order forbiddin‘ the reception of foreign oficen in the unlit”, colleges of France, and also forbidfing their service in the army. fl 513° ngw 13!“ ha. bun thrown upon the â€"_- -_....nwu Iiuwvxw, vii! i-ocommond 32:1renoh Government to settle the math: amicably with Italy. liver .3 allotmtion ooficerning the visit of Emperor William. It in mud that Germany, without di- rectly inurveni in the Tunisian question, viilArocommond e French Government to The P _‘ in making mangemenfis for the holding o I consistory, at which he will de- liver in allocutio- mnnernino n,- fi.» A: io nu NEWS OF THE WEEK. ruling of the c059 7 has no right to Notico of appeal Was --------- "1" costs by the {or obstruct. « .v m'dzm. 2 Mrs A McMillan: ’12:) dz.w~‘i:1;:. 1' George Humphrey. 2 T‘-‘,r~. .Eus 8 Jordan: pencil drawing, 1 Mrs ; J F Cunnings, 2 Mrs J ease Weldon 1'. ‘ Dxxuxm‘mxxnY.-Lady‘s hat. 1 . rs W H Pogne, 2 Mrs W H Pozue; child's Work under 12 years, 1 Mrs W Thorn; ornament- al penmanshi , 1 Mrs A McMillan: amateur painting, 1 1V rs A McMillan; paintin on felt, 1 Mrs W H Pogue; painted she s, 1 Mrs \V Parkinson; shells, 1 Miss Fowler; collection of eggs, 1 W Thorndyke; best collection of sewing machine work, 1 Bore; transfer work, 1 Miss Fowler; darned neb‘ 1 Mrs R Oxby; Mexican needle work, 1, an: W R (21321321958111; patch "AI-k I ‘1:â€" D mL‘.‘ I u ._ .7“- - u. “Anvvu v as», UAXUJ , u-‘uu. WUI'K, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs J ordan; shell frame, 1 Mi“: Greenawsy. 2 Mrs James; feather flowem. 1 MN wills; paper flowers. 1 Mrs Greonaway; hair fllowers, 1 mrs T Bowee; zephyr flowers, 1 Mts Weldon ; fancy basket, 1 Mr: Oxby. 2 Mica Fowler; lamp mat, 1 Mrs McMillan, Mrs Sheridan; leather work, 1 and 2 Mrs Greenaway; cone work, 1 Mrs Greemwny, 2 Mrs James; moss work 1 Miss Fowler, 2 Mrs Webster; motto, 1 Mrs Cullis. 2 Miss Fowler; cotton batting work 1 Mrs Noble; nrrasono work. 1 Mrs Pogue, ,2 Mrs Parkinson; whisk holder, 1 Mn J or- dan, 2 Mrs Thorndike; fancy panel, 1 Miss Fowler, 2 ma Cunnings; macrame work, 1 Miss Fowler, 2 Mrs Hoover; pressed flow- ers, 1 Mrs Lownsbrough, 2 Mrs F. Cun- nings; ottoman, 1 miss Fowler. 2 Mrs. C. James; slipper holder, 1 Mrs R Oxby, 2 Mrs Bowes: placque, 1 Mrs Jordan, 2miss Fowler: painting on velvet, 1 Mrs Jordan '3 Mrs McMillan. painting on satin, 1 Mrs r'or'ian. '2 Mrs Fugue. Tm .3 w PA A m TM “.02 . . . .- Fowler. 2 Mrs Cullis; woolen stockings, 1 Mrs Greenaway, 2 Mrs Thorn. 3 Miss Fowler; cotton stockings, 1 Mrs R Oxby, 2 Mrs mcMillan; pair mits. lms Cullis, 2 Mrs Thorn 3 Mrs Hoover; tidy cotton, 1 Hrs Thorn, 2 and 3 mm Culbert; tidy, woolen, 1 Mrs Cunnings, 2 Mrs Parkinsonmetting, 1 Mrs Cunnings, 2 Miss Fowler; raised Ber- lin wool. 1 Mrs A Homillan, 2 Mrs Smith; flat Berlin wool, 1 Mrs Oxby, 2 Mrs Culg bert; braiding; 1 Mrs Parkinson, 2 Mrs ‘ Weldon; raw rug, 1 Mrs Barnes, 2 Miss Fow- ler; rag carpet, cotton warp, Mrs Parkinâ€" son, 2 Mrs Hoover, 3 Mrs Jordan; mg car- pet, woolen warp. 1 Miss Fowler, 2 W H McLaughlin; wool carpet, 1 Mrs King, 2 mo Hoover, 3 Mrs Thorn; yarn mat, 1 Miss Fowler, 2 Mrs Cunnings; cusoion, Hrs A MCMillan, 2 mrs Parkinson, crazy cushion, ; 1 311‘s Parkinson, 2 Mrs Cunnings; Berlin wool cushion, 1 Mrs Thorn, 2 Mrs Cunn- ingn; Colored mat, 1 Mrs Lownsbrough, 2 Miss Fowler; pair pillow shame, I MrsJor- clan, 2 Miss Fowler; spatter work, 1 Miss Fowler, 2 Mri Cullis: fancy bracelet, 1 Hrs Cummings, 2 Hrs Bowes; paper franQ 1 Miss Fowler; fancy slippers, 1 Misc Fowler 2 Mrs Parkinson 3 Mrs Oxby; bead work, 1 --_.. m {VHA n Mrs Thorn, 2 Mrs W Lownsbrough, 3 Mrs lreenaway; knitted quilt, 1 Mrs V. Dale, 2 Mrs Thorn 3 Mrs R Oxby, log cabin quilt 1 Mrs Thorn, Mrs Geo Ownes, 3 Mrs Snel~ grove; patchwork quilt, 1 Mrs Thorn, 2 : Mrs H Noble 3 Miss Fowler; crazy quilt, : 1 Mrs J F Cunnings; fine shirt, 1 Mrs Greenaway, 2 Mrs W Thorn; lady’s dress. 1 Mrs W P King. 2 Miss Fowler; ladys bonnet, 1 Mrs Pogue, lady's underclothing 1 Mrs J ordan, 2 Mrs N oble; child’s dress, 1 Mrs Thorn. 2 Mrs Webster, jr. ; infant’s robe, 1 Mrs Cullis, lace embroidery, 1 Mrs Thorn, 2 Mrs L0wnsbrough;silk embroid- ery, 1 Mrs Jordan 2 Mrs Lownsbrough; muslin embroidery, 1 Mrs Thorn, 2 Mrs Cnllis; cotton embroidery. 1 Mrs Bowes, 2 ‘ Miss Fowler; guipurc work, 1 Miss Fowler 2 Mrs Cunnings; crochet work, 1 Mrs R Oxby, 2 Mrs J ordan; pillow case lace cro- chetted, 1 Mrs R Oxby, 2 Mrs Thorn;pil- low case lace; knitted, 1 Mrs Thorn 2 Mrs Noble; lace work, 1 Mrs Thorn 2 Miss Fowler; toilet set in cotton, 1 Mrs Weldon ‘3 Miss Fowler; toilet set, wool, 1 Miss V Dunnâ€"6 lbs butter, 1 Mrs Daved Cul- bert, 2 Mrs \V Lownsbroug. 3 Miss Fow- ler; crock of 20 lbs, 1 Mrs W H Webster, 2 Mrs David Culbert, 3 Mrs R Webster, jr; firkin of 50 lbs, 1 Mrs Davld Culbert, 2 Mrs W P King, 3 Mrs 11' Noble; 6 lbs cheese, 1 Miss Fowler 2 Mrs W Thorn; factory cheese, 1 J S Cruess. Domnsric MAnUFACTURES.â€"-Loaf of bread, 1 Mrs T Bowes, 2 Mrs \V H Web- ster; maple sugar, 1 Mrs Geo Hoover, 2 Mrs J Cullis; maple syrup, 1 Mrs Jess Weldon, jr, 2 Mrs Geo Hoover; honey in comb, 1 W H Webster 2 W H Webster: [ickles, 1 Mrs Pogue, 2 Mrs Earhart; canned fruit. Mrs Dickson, 2 Hrs Culbert; fruit jelly, 1 Mrs Thorn 2 Mrs Pogue; tomato catsup, 1 ms Thorn, 2 Mrs Park- 111801). MAMUFACZ‘UIIEs.â€"Carriage covered, single 1 Jos Maunder; carriage. open. double, 1 Jos Maunder. pheeton. 1 Jos Maunder; horse shoes from hammer, 1 Jos Maunder; turnip scufiier, 1 Sylvester Bros; sewed boots, 1 and 2 W Chamberlain; pegged boots, 1 and 2 W Chamberlain; pump, 1 J Dennis, 2 J Barnes; horse rake, 1 J 0 Winner; seed drill, 1 J 0 Wisner; fuming .uill. J grounder. 2 Sylvester Bros; plough l A Lake, 2 Sylvester Bros; plough iron, 1 Sylvester Bros; turnip drill, 1 E Mark; sewing machine, 1 and 2 J Hore; farm hell, 1 E Mark. l R Broad. 2 A Dilsman; everlasting flowers, 1 Miss Eowler, 2 Miss Thorn; plants in bloom, 1 Mrs Thos Puley, 2 Mrs D Noble; collection of cut flowers, 1 Mrs J F Cunninga, 2 Miss Fowler. pears, 1 J Snelgrove, 2 and 3 Geo Hoover; blue plums, 1 J F Cunninqs; grapes, whine l Geo Hoover. 2 A Hoover, 3 S Culberb; grape, black, 1 A Hoover, 2 Christian Erhart, 3 Geo Hoover: tomatoes, 1 S Fowler, 2 J as S J ordan; musk melons, 1 W Lovmsbrough, 2 J Sheridan: 2 citrons, F RUit.â€"â€"Fall apples 1 Jae. McSwain, 2 Jas S J ordzm, 3 A Hoover ; winter apples 1 W Brimacombe, 2 and 3 F Shaver; crab apples, 1 J F Cunnings, 2 H Cory, 3 Jas S Jordan ; best collection of apples 1 W E Swain, 2 J33 M Swain, 2 F Shaver; The following treatment has given uni- versal satisfaction: Virginia snake root, one ounce; Peruvian bark, one ounce. Place in a vessel and pour on one ounce of boiling water. Let it simmer slowly until but three-fourths of the liquid remain; then strain, and when cold add elixir vitriol, half an ounce. The dose of this is from a half teaspoonful to two dessert spoonfuls, according to the age, every three or four hours. Also use the same as a gargle or wash to the throat, every two or three hours. At the same time apply brewers’ yeast and pulverized charcoal in the form of a poultice to the throat, renew- ing it three or four times a. day. In manv ‘ cases this will sufiice to cure, or at least to hold the disease in check until a com- petent physician can be obtained. did it ever occur to him again until he visited the field at a. late reunion. Then ‘ Lt. flushed through his mind, and after a few minutes’ search he found it where he had left it. on that momentous day. It seemed scarcely creditable that it; could have been overlooked during the minute exploration of the field ever since the war but the gentleman who related the inci- dent is of unimpeachable veracity. \zi‘dan: water color aint- fox-QM). 2 Mrsji McL zllan Oil painting, 1 Miss Fow- -1{i11.an: water color nainr.. Mariposa. Fall Show. Prize List. Continued from last week. Diphtheria. ALso A BRICK BUSIHES'S WIT-1'3“ 150,996 BRiGKS. The above will be sold separately, or together, on favorable terms. For further particulars apply on the premjges to m1? WM: Rabid. A span of Percheron Mares 4 years old, a. span of Brood M: was, one 2 year old filly. (Heart of Oak) one Percheron, one year old, and two fouls one Percheron and one Clydesdale, six good‘, Grade Milch COWS two 2 year old Steers, one 3 year old steer- hree 1 year old steers. and {our calves. The Farm comprises the West Half of Lot No. 8 in the 9th Con. of Laxton, con- taining 100 acres. There are on the premises a. good log house, a. frame barn 52 x 34 and underground stable. .A. FARM. FARM $768K EMPLEMENTS Lindsay. Sept. 17th, 1888. There is also a. splendid Fruit Garden, in good bearing condition. For particulars apply on the premises to FOR SALE, the house and lot on Adé- laide street, west of Mr. McDonald’s, (lately Hon. Mr. Woods’).The housa is a comfortable Brick, two storey 22x32, with kitchen, woodshed, and stable. Toronto. LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT, HospL ml for Diseasas of the Throat and Nose. Golden Square, and Aural De artment of St. Mary‘s Hospital, London, ngland. FOR SALE. BRICK YARD HWgE mm 5.01" l Burglar: at Examiner, out. LANCASTER. Oct. l3.â€"-Some time between 9 o’clock last night and this morning the store of Messrs. .D. F. G: \V. McPherson, dry goods and groaeries of this placenvas cn- terecl by burglars and a. quantity of goods, consisting of ready-made clothing, mitts, gloves, underwear, etc., was taken. In the same building are the oifices of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company, Bell Telephone Company and the post office‘ which were entered and the papers, etc..‘ belonging to them strewn in confusion on the floor. A number of lemers in the post- oflice were opened. The safe in which tlu registered letters were kept. was not tamper- ed with. Entrance was secured by forcing the front door of the store open. Another store kept by A. J. McDougnll, grocer. was entered and a few articles are missing toge- ther with about. 810 in money. OFFICE, 279 College Avenue, A Toronto China-wan Prevented {tom Crossing lhc Em. NIAGARA Fun. on, Oct. 16.--Fong Tang, u mtumlized citizen of the Dominion, residing in Toronto, where he carries on the laundry business, arrived here at 3.30 yes- tcrday afternoon by the Grand Trunk en route from Toronto to New York. He was accompanied by Mrs Tang. formerly Miss Sarah McMeher. to whom he was married by Rev. B. Longley on May 29, 1887, It Toronto. The United Suites Customs authorities would not allow Fang Tang to dross the line, and Mrs. Tang would not without her husband. The pair were on their way to New York on the invitation of Mrs. Tang‘s father, who proposed to giVe the cigar store over which he presides in Gotham to his son-in-law. THROAT, NOSE m EAR. The commission went to Amprior and examineda depoaiz'; of hematite iron ore which is of good quality and rich. Other marble quarries were examined and the product war found to be promising. Little is being done on nee-aunt of the unfair com- etition of some United States quarries, Eat the stone is of sucha. quality that it will make its way in the market event» ually. DE. E. A. SPILSBEERY, ? OTTAWA, Oct. 16.â€"-The Mining Commis‘ sion visited a. marble quarry situated in the heart of the village of Renfrew Which is being operated. The stone is shipfied to Ottawa where it is dressed. It is t e in- tention to operate the Harry much more extensively, the stone eing possessed of great power of resistance to the weather and capable of a. fine polish. The manufac- ture of lime is carried on in Renfrew with success. There is any amount of limestone and there is no reason why the manufactur- ing of lime should not be carried on exten- siveiy. The Marble and Iran or . ave-nu Lulu, nuu after repeated attempts his temper got the better of him. Rising from his seat he seized the old man by the throat at the same time giving him a. good shaking. After the constable had written down the man’s name he asked him if he had after Brutal Ana-II! on an Knoll-mun: om Slam an a Montreal Police sullon. MONTREAL, Oct. 12.â€"-About 11 o’clock last evening a French-Canadian, aged 7] years and quite sober, walked into No. 6 police; station and requested rotection. speaking in his own lmxguage. he reserve 111311 on duty pould not understand him, and FONG TANG AT THE FALLS. Brutal A QMPPCI at Port [lope Resulting Sci-l- unnly I. one at the Combatants. Pom Horn. Oct 13.-â€"-About 4.30 yesteb day afternoon Stephen Barkwell wentoxger to Mrs. Nelson’s in Charles-street, English- town, to et a. rake he hadloaned her. On his arrive there he found one Mitchell, a shi mrpenter, in possession of the ranch engaged with a hoe digging Mrs. Nehon’s potatoes.’ Mitchell says Barkwell tented toknow why be we: there, aquarrel ensued, Berkwell {truck at him with the take and he to defend himself used the hoe as I weapon and‘struch Barkwell on the back of the right hand, which he had raised to pro- tecthie head. The blow severed the ten- dons and broke the bones of the first and middle fingers “tween the wrist and knuckle; Mitchell wu 5t ones muted Ind wiubottjai twin» ‘ FOR SALE. HOW THE COPS PROTECTED HH‘ ALSO A .bbe'li ' HIT WITH A HOE. Irs Tang. formerly Miss uwhom he was married ley on May 29, 1887, It: Inited Sutcs Customs 0!: allow Fang Tang to Mrs. Tang would not GEO. GRIER. Inc pair were on : on the invitation of ) proposed to giVe which he presides in Eastern Ontario. . Pleasaniand Eflectual: Price :9 Toronto Medicine 00.. Toronto, Ont NEURALGIA a nusumnasm ' Gumbo ‘ “' “ Little the Yard and Scale accommodation will be of charge. No fees will be chargell m sea Animal or Articlo brought npon exchangs. LINDSAY. second and months. James Keith, 5w OMEMEE, tlnrd Friday m same McQuadc, Steward. ’ KIRKFIELD. second Wednesday 1n same months. 1 Hector Campbell, Steward. WOODVILLE, second Thursda jamcs Stuart. Steward. OAKWOOD, second Friday m same months. Philip S. Mark. Steward. KINMOUN '1, :22: Wilson, Stewaud. BOBCAYGEON, Ll‘ 'rd \Vcdncsd S. \V. Crabtrcc. Steward. y in same months. rd Tuesday in same months. James ay in same months. that drool tame. n dines» no long bathing octane. and the most okfllod physicmnu, who in" 0! nothing to men, nothxng to allevi- oio. nothing no can. Nov 1: in no longer on incurable may oven whca given 118 b Invoicing; 2mm con yea b0 round in Ug If D , in on}: and soothe: the mom- bmo of the mag inflamed and poisoned y the roman of is to]! disease. and pre- vonta the night most: and tightness across 8:. Chest which nooompnny it. CURES GUARANTEED Toronto Hedicine 00., Toronto, Ont. __v_~v.- . nuns), t Thumas Austin, 51c“ 3rd Lindsay, 5?:h June, x883. as follows 2 COBOCONK, sccand Tuesday in JuIy,Sep October, and N Member. A. H. Carl, Steward J articles of Agricnlzuml IFENELON FALLS Rum Wiv or. Among the many ladies who thronged the store I observed a, portly dame with rather masculine gait and aldermanic ex- pression eyeing me as she discoursed with others about the sacrifice of such a. Fine Stock of Goods. The salesman with the invisable moustache introduced her to me as Miss Eastw'u'd ; she said she also be- longed to the observing persuasionâ€"an itinerant specialist, bodies corporate being the special objects of her observations. We became quite chummy, as birds of afeather ‘ are prone to; she told me confidentially i that she had been observing municipally, with matrimonial designs; that she had her :m's consent and. that her visit to the GOL- DEN LION was to arrange for her trew- saw in case of emergency. Our confab was rather uncermoniously interrupted by another salesman, wearing a. visible mous- tache and solemn smile, introducing a. bur- ly old chap who had been buying a lot of Ready-made Suits for himself and his sons. He said: Me name is Christopher York, but the. knwl inc Kit Yorky: me father fit in the revulnshnn and got woonded from the kick of a mule, an has ah understan u hev been throu the war you wad no in). I told him I did not recollect the name. He said: “Ah thoute yu Linsa. chaps nue ivery- thing, but :ih see yu don’t. Wen uh got oii' the knrs ah nst n hid ware the Golden ‘ Lion rousted, and he just left at me like :ih ninny and sed “You must be fresh if you don’t no that place. After breathing a minute he proceeded again at his round trot rate: 111'] be hate yenbs hum kolop M undn sen ah \ms at this tonne, an polle had been reedeht papers about sike bar- gnns at Golden Lion ah cud mar 2m mm nli PUBLIC FAIRS MESSRS. R. SMYI‘H SON accord- ed me the honor of occupying the earner window of their store for making observa- tions in the public interest generally, and their own particularly ;:m amiable look- ing young salesman, wearing an invisible moustache and bewitching smile, provided me with a fine FUR SUIT from the large assortment they have in stock, which was very acceptable. In the general stampede to grasp the Bargains offered very few of either sex seemed to take the special no- tice of me that I expected : finally an old shaver elbowed his way through the crowd and saluted me in true military regulation style. His curiosity to know about me‘ kindled into affection for me when I told him that I was an old vet., and seeing the effects of observing in the redness of my eyes he presented me with a pair of spec- tacles. Cattle, Hex-3:5, Sheep, Pigs, WENT? 0F ‘JIGTGREA, 6‘ u U U V W 7‘ V ‘ V ' Observer was unconscmusly drawn m~ to the tide and carried from the monotony of the fair grounds to the scene of excite- ment. The Central Fair would undoubtedly have been better patronized had the weather been more favorable and the crowds of people not drawn away by the commotion raised by the great sale of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING and FURS going on at the Golden Lion. H nk--....n_u , For the Sale v; £510me 00., hat: 8’ flan-l.--_..- 5â€"H W Tannin d “‘71:; 30mg. Obsawations. :nlmml proJuc: ion or rcqu mnem will be held In the v“. 3)) Lion uh cud get no pase ah To be continued. R. SMY’I‘H 81 SON. and third Saturday in , Steward. ‘, Barter and Exchange of '. MATCHETT, 'third Thurazlay in same months. 0 sellers or purchasers of any Upon the grounds for sale or an or mm or voluntnrfsg months. Arthur 1913', September, County Clerk provided free - a W-.. mvdgvtflwa we Braln mad Nerves build- up the muscular Mean an arouses 111m action 11mm h 77 F7"_' i_â€"â€"â€";:wtllul "was uh t e ounta us If . eadao o Baoknoho, Dre-din! Dreams. Weakneaa' 0! Memory. Bashfulneee in 300l6‘7g Plrnples upon the Face and all the Effects Zea-ding to Eacfllbeoay. Conaum Ion 3'1?“ “131;“mw3ufihfi7 0. ve are. a v' .or restore. the Vital Power in 01‘1"“! Yo I: . strengthen: and in on“. the Brain andé'krvea. bnildn 1m 3% m.......... -w,” ; nber at Fatality ”Em- Sale. OFFICE in Petty’s Jewelry Kent Street, Lindsay. And all points in the United States For TICKETS and full information apply to East West. ‘ure Bred Plymouth Rocks and Duck- wing Bantams, Eggs for Hatching. “ wmzmm,” WWW} REE-1W“, Lindsay, August 22rd, 1888. The Best Equipped Road on the Continent. Our Subscribe Lowest Rates MANITOBA, B. COLUMBIA. CALIFORNIA, SPRATT KILLEI‘T, We will be pleased to see all our old customers in this line, and may favor us, and Will guarantee they will not regret any pm make. Having enlarged the rear of our premises so as to store our Teas and Coffees and other Goods which we expect to do a large Wholesale Trade in, we have ample room for to do a Retail Grocery and Provision Trade in front, which has been thoroughly refitted, FOR'THE Year. TO ALL POINTS ONLY '. R. HERRIMAN, Cambridge Street. CA} 5. ) rc c erie 5- ’. C. MATCHETT. Agent C. P. R. PURE TEAS AND FRESH RMSTEU ‘EGFFEES Stock of Groceries is now Complete, and are all New, Fresh Goods ' and Best Qualities ,v â€"-_-â€".n Debmtated, _ mum ; Store lie to calf and examine our new Showroom: aoio' {a1 est improce'nwnts and we as}: our many customers vim reside from one and q’ {he IA 7.17271‘10: to the other. £71012“le British 001117216721 an . r 27740.7“?! (:7- . S , ' . 1 1161: modem tmgwothents :mtam , m , the largest Wholesale and Beta ' ' rooms, including our 72m: EJN'Gfirt‘ ‘13 equal to any Furniture Establishmnt in the Dominion or suipassed by any an the L med States. Telephone No. 1375. ' to any qf our competitors to call and (3111213231012; stodgandi wishtoadoptandevcnim monam-‘of ourstytesoffimklz we in f they ' ion in our ppgwa', as cu:- ‘nwuo will be for the future asfof tho past 44 years, “Live and Let Live,” and 106de rejoice in the prosperity of any 110““ is used for Uplw 'ng and Polishing, and (he has Iron and Wood Beddcads, Cribs and other goods ne he and basement flats of houses wgfymish thrmrghm W5 ”Mn [Mn-1A 1’ L ' " “fié’d‘fwl' V'vcuvln‘alssea ummmazed Leather covering, Dz'm’ng, Lzbrary’a;211%0[(’(u‘lzairs, ounges mug in and the laéest patent 4-post3tion E Chairs car in in in?! from 83,5 to 875. 2 . asy , y 5' 1 is occupied exclusively with tbefinest assay-(Inc; Cherry, African Ash and Black FValnu/t, with Swinging Cots, Cribs and Reclining Chairs, cm contains every style qf Rattan Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Swing Cots, Chairs, Gilt, with embossed illuminated Leather covert 719, But ing, L Lounges, Reclining Chairs. and the Inigo} ”I”; r “by; ,, , only contains first class Parlor Suites and the diferent gens, Corner and Window Chairs, with cabinets, £0.84 Stands, Plush Top Centre, Side, Card and Foldina Fa [is used for Sideboards from $25 to 8.50. from $30 to 81:25. Wardrobes from 23. THE FIRST FLOOR, WEST SIDE OF TH contains same goods, but price and quality 50 per cent. lower. THE SECOND FLOOR The-Subscribers in adopting this 1254;411:114},wa that of the past M years, they have made annual additions a gradually increased to its present dimewmlons. At our Wholesale and Retail Furnilura Wm... -M. SPRING CIRCULAR £13011 to . is THE GREAT EYE AND LUNG 3587088! 11 . . . . en Am, Va, ugtamgdianeondthnglohgn or powder ball. but: Se -e 9’” - “3‘1 93d plenum 'ed u; all hours, times and p100“- 1.33:: i”- 24W)? mygf thoroughly came. an Throat and man. aâ€"Poaitivelycnressndneuea' of theE .cmnct Gm “Med Eye-lids. InflmadEyes,neu-a.ndmfligh1§nus Tm: 3" mum‘saomimnn om: “my cum on 15 0t“ max. Radon. W.” my mm goo: “gm .. ,"vv vv Vanni. LILIL'I/N - 9 Wardrobes from 835 to 8150 and 1853 Notre Dame "‘ZEEWARVEY 8: sou u; mwnmg, and me has mem' is used for the common star} of H6: and other goodsmcma mommy to complde thefurm' 5122);; (f ai~ a wefurnish throughout. r and Public to why med eta-mine THE FOURTH FLOOR THE FIFTH FLOOR THE ’1HIRD FLOOR s, wan, caCnnds, Easels, F av StatudtcaTIZbl‘; beg.» Card and Folding Fancy T (11;!an , assortmwnt of CVgambcr Suites in WEST SIDE OF THE BUILDING with some qf the WSolui ErZsVEIdl‘twds. 5 «273th into Gentleman’s Easy Chairs. Dining Table: from 825 to 8125. Boo]. o 8150. Hall Stands from 25 to 830.7. ....~‘ â€".. ‘ vuu- unu up. reside I. 11;“er 9’“ and of Ike Dommion Vast, ‘0 give a fair. {mpgrfi'cl tab modern improrements suitable f9?" including our "no Eld‘ator. 1-5 " mm by any in the 'RM Lnd any new ones that purchases they may Street, MONTREAL 5‘91“ ff Fancyfifmirs, Eta I, HQ}: and Low Mahogany, 0a}: Baal-m