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‘ N” t v _C‘.‘ a “‘ M' BROCKV’ILLE, Sept. 26.â€"Geor2;e Clute, alias Gen. 1). Morx-isan, alias Dr. Bigelow, was arrested here to-day on 'a. charge of bigamy, and dcvchjpments since show that the prisoner is not only a bigamist but a. pol 'gamint. Some days ago Chief Mit- chell reccix'cd a bitter from a woman in Lancaster, (mt, stating that the man of many aliasw had married her in June last and had gone to Nova. Scotia. and married again in August ; t} at she was decoying and holding him at Brockvilie by means of letters in which she promised to meet him here, as he was anxious to get her property away from her and wanted her to come to Brockviile. She also stated that; he had been in Bi'cckville on the 16th inst. Yesterday the chief received a tele- gram, dated the 25th, from Nova Scotia asking him to arrest Geo. W, Clute. alias Geo. B. Bigelow; who married Ida Thomp- son at Tnu‘o. N. S. .' on the 8th August 14. Any alteration in or "addition to these by-lnws must be ,duly proposed and seconded at some ordinary meeting of the branch, but the pronosed alteration or ad- dition shall not be discussed or voted on till the next meeting after that at which it was introduced. 13. Voting on all questions shall be by a show of hzmds, or if the branch so decide, by voting papers filled up by those pres ent, and the chairman shall have a casting vote. 11. At all meetings, Whether ordinary or special, five members shall form a quorum. 12. No visitor shall be admitted to any meeting, except by permission of the pre- siding officer. - 10. The annual meeting of the branch for the election of officers, reception of the treasurer-’3 account, and the secretary’s report, shall be held on or about the 1st January. Of this meeting one week’s notice at least slmll be givenvto each mem- ber, and no other business beyond that specified shall he in each year transacted unless the same mentioned notice shall have been given to the secretary and the nature of the business particularly stated. 8. The secretary shall have charge of all the property of the branch except its funds ; he shall summon and attend all meetings of the branch and of the Execu- tive Council, and committees thereof, and take minutes of the same in a book provi- ded for that purpose ; he shall also keep in another bank a register of the officers and members of the branch, and furnish a return of the members of the branch to the secretary of the Provincial Council at Toronto half-yearly. not later than the 15th January and 15th July in each year, and shall collect dues and hand them to the treasurer ; 3 shall further make a half-yearly report not later than the above dates to the Provincial Council of the work and progress of the branch, and at its meetings shall assist the chairman in the performance of his duties. He shall also in the absence of the chairman have power at the request of two members of the Council to call meetings of the Coun- cil for the transaction of special business. If he resign or be removed from his otfice he shall cease to be a member of the Exe- cutive Counc1l of the. branch. 9. Special meetings may be summoned either on the Sole authority of the chair- man or on a written requisition addressed to the secretary by not less than five mem- bers of the branch. meeting of the branch. and whenever called upon by the Executive Council, he shall present an audited account of all pecuniary transactions since the last an- nual meeting. If he resign or be removed from his office he shall cease to be a. member of the Executive Council of the branch. All orders for the payment of money shall be signed by the chairman or his deputy, and countersigned by the Secretary. 7. There shall be two auditors, who shall be elected at the ordinary meeting immediately preceding the annual meeting and they shall hold their office for the year only. 6 The treasurer shall have charge of the funds of the branch, and shall keep its accounts in proper books to be pro- vided for that purpose. At each annual 5. The Executive Council shall have the management of the branch, the con- duct of its business. and the general control of its action. It shall be the duty of the Executive Council to sub-divide the district allotted to the branch" by the Council; to assign the various sub-districts among the different members of the branch, direct their labours, rceeive their reports, and furnish to the branch when necessary an account of the progress of its work. They shall also assist in the ar- rangement of public meetings and other assemblies in which the branch may be directly interested. By-Laws For Branches of the Associa- fion. 1. This branch shall be styled “The Equal Rights AssMiation for the Province of Ontario (Hamilton Branch, York Town- ship Branch), No.â€", ” and shall consist of all those members of the Association who 'shall desire to join the branch. 4. The chairman shall be entitled to preside at all meetings of the branch, and shall have the genergl superintendence of its afi'airs; and he may at any time summon an extraordinary meeting of the branch. In his absence his duties shall devolve on the vice-chairman, if present, or on one of the executive councillors in order of sen- iority, but 1n the event of none of the said councillors being present, the meeting shall elect its own chairman. 3. The officers of the branch shall hold their respective offices for one year only, but shall be eligibie for re-election. If any vacancy occur in any of the above-men- tioned offices, it shall be filled up at the next ordinary meeting of the branch. 2. The officers of the branch shall be a chairman, vice-chairman, treasures, and secretary, and not less than five other ex- ecutive Councillors, all of whom shall be elected annually at the general meeting of the branch. a .. 5.... 11’. .t (Lat- 1f. errcflbrrf LL. ( Lyrlrevhtt Outwitted by a Woman And he ivent out to the barn to “harness up,” leaving Nancy ready to cry. “But,” she said to herself, as she flung the dish water out at the back door, “I wouldn’t marry Webster Wixon if there wasn’t anâ€" other man in the world. And if I can’t have Absalom, I’ll live and die an old maid. Oh, dear! oh, clear! why need there be so much tmub‘m in 1;.«3 \z'orld?” ...:‘§‘~v. 3‘- «M “N" -\O, I ain’t, n'either. I’m goin’ the Horn Hill road. I’ve Leen app’inted by the supply committee to buy an air tight wood stove for the church,” he added, with some compla- cency. “The old one’s rusted clear out, so there’s danger 0’ fire every time it’s used, and the brethren have subscribed twenty dollars for a. new oneâ€"leestways, a. second hand one, if it’s jest as good and a. trifle cheaper. I’m to use my own judgment about that.” He paused with this multiplicity of double negatives. Nancy set her small, pearl White teeth together; her eyes flashed with hazel fire. It was a. clear case of true love versus money. “Take them eggs straight up to Peach farm,” reiterated l”Mr. Moppet, shaking his forefingei at \ancy, “311’ don’t argufy the p’int no furthe1.I’m your fathei, and I know What’s best for you 1” “But yuu’re going 'right past the W'ixons‘ door.” “Can’t I send ’em up by little Bill Becker, father?” said she. “Webster “'ixon will be there, andâ€"and I don’t like Viebster W'ixon, with his red nose and his compliments.” Mr. Moppet frowned. “Nancy,” said he, “dongt be a. fool. I can see through ye, like ye was a pane 0’ glass. Webster “Nixon is a well to do man, with money out at interest, and you’d oughter be tickled to death that he’s took a notion to you.” ' “But, futher”â€"â€" ‘ “Not another word,” grumbled Mr. Mop- pet. “I know jest exactly What’s comin’. It’s that foolish nonsense about Absalom Parker, that I hoped you’d got overlong ago. Absalom hain’t no property, and ain’t like to have none, and no daughter 0’ mine ain’t goin’ to marry your Grandfather Atkins’ hired men, not if I know it.” Nancy colored 'scarlet under the auburn rings of hair. “And, talkin’ ’bout eggs,” added Mr. Mop- pet, “you may take four dozen up to Peach farm. Mrs. \Vixon wants plenty on ’em to make cake for her niece’s party. Better go early this morning.” “Yes, father,” acquiesced I'Tan'cy. She was thinking of something else all the while. “I’m a-gom’ to town,” said Mr. Moppet. “You won’t need to bile no pot victuals for dinner. “'aste makes want. A cup 0’ tea and a. biled egg and what’s left 0’ yesterday’s pork and greensâ€"that’ll be all you’ll need.” Mr. Moppet was a hard featured elderly man, with whitish blue eyes, a straggiy fringe of white beard beneath his square chin, and a. bald cranium. Nancy was fresh colored and bright eyed, with Silky tendrils of auburn hair drooping over her freckled forehead and a certain dimple perpetually playing at hide and seek on her left cheek. The two com pletely realized Shakespeare’s ideal of “Crabbed Age and Youth.” In Wales the country people collect the wool for their garments themselves from the blackberry bushes, gorse, hedgerows, where the little mountain sheep have left sticking. In old days this would have been brought home to be carded, spun, woven into flannel in the hand-loom; but now the wool-gatherers take it to the nearest factory and have it woven there, often under their own eyes, into pieces of stuff of the various lengths that they re- quire. The weaving of an ordinary dress piece of eight yards, which is sufficient for a skirt and bodice, costs about $7.50. This sounds a good deal for a peasant wo- man to give for a gown. but when it is re- membered that a dress of this kind will wear twelve years and then make up into a petticoat, the expenditure does not seem out of harmony with the characteristic thrift of the Welsh people. ‘ “Nancy!" said Mr. Moppet. “Sir?” responded Nancy. Mr. Moppet was coming in from the garden path. Nancy, with plump white arms bared to the elbow, was washing the breakfast dishes in a deep pan of hot soapsuds. Crites, of Cornwall, arrived with a. warrant sworn out by his Lancaster wife, but the gay Lothario could not be found. How- ever, he was spotted at the Revere this morning, and arrested while reading one of the decoy letters from the Lancaster wife. The, police have secured another letter addressed to him, from Oxford, N. 8., and supposed to be from Wife N o. 2. Clute was completely taken aback when arrested. It is claimed by the Lancaster woman that be secured $1,600 from Wife No. 2. It has transpired this afternoon that Clute has also been carrying on his matrimonial adventules in this locality, and on Monday last was married at Morristown, N.Y., to a Mrs. Munroe, of Lynn, who makes wife N o. 3, so far as heard from. Geo. Clute is the prisoner’s right name. He is about 40 years of age, and was brought up at Brier Hill, near Lvndhurst, this county. He entered early on a career of crime, and had spent a con- siderable part of his life in prison. In March last he finished a seven years term in Kingston penitentiary for horse steal- ing, and since then seems to have devoted his attention to love making, and with considerable success. He is rather a fine- looking fellow, and when arrested was dressed in the height of fashion. Dresses That Wear for Twelve Years. 6‘ And words for this bestowment said Were finer fragrance far Than concentrated odors breathed From all the lilies are! Ah, lady, acts like thine shall bloom In choicest beauty, where The sweetness from the heavenly plains Perfumes the sentient air. â€"Springficld Republican. Beyond the single rose he sought She piled the offering high 'Of my, pink and jessamine. And larkspurs of the sky. Until the gift, full antidote, For all his grief and strife, Led him to bless, with that she gave, Another troubled life, N ANCY’S LOVER. A ROSE. ~O '- ~---cn.~ tuitiâ€" THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, [889. “ohm Sosa r030 sum. m3 ob. S5 .oaauam H ..‘\A on .4 «CHROHILKILIH p..~r|me«.4HvW. .v... 31E»? John Moppet uttered an exceedingly bitter cry as he remembered the lighted match he had put to the crumpled old papers inthe stove, to make sure of a. draught, when it was put up in the northwest corner of the church-the roar of the blaze throdgh the lengthspf Russia. iron pipe. In his excellent management he had contrived to overreach So speaking, the chi miser closed his dim eyes and went Where there is neither money no! counting of money. “An old number of The Horn Hill Gazette -I understand!” repeated Muppet. “In the old stove out 'in the shed!” gasped the old man. “I knowed nobody wouldn’t be likely to look there! It’s yours, John Mop- petâ€"every cent of it. And mind y’Ou, don’t spend it in no extravagance!” “Certainly, cei tainly. '” said his son-in-law, with eagei eyes, like those of a. bird of prey. “I’ve 111d It away”â€" J ohn lxloppet placed his ear close to the pal- }id lips. “Six five-hundred dollar bills”â€" “Yes, yesâ€"go on!” “Folded up in an old number of The Horn Hill Gazette”â€" “John” said he, “all I’ve got' in the world is yours, but; I think I’d ought to tell you where I’ve hid it, sense the bank robbery give me such a. scare.” Grandfathel Atkins lay among his pillows, like :1 WI inkled 01d ghOSt “J est in time!” said he to himself. “There’s a frosty feel in the air.” It was a Saturday afternoon. As Mr. Mop- pot drove by the Ohm ch door he saw the load of wood bung delivered for the first fire of the season. “Mr. Atkins is téokâ€" wuss this arternoon,” said Absalom, standing at the doorway, like a. rustic Apollo. “Wants to see yeâ€"right nfl’l” off 1‘ Nancy burst into tears, and ran out of the room. M1. Moppet glared bulefully aftez her. ‘ She shall many him!” muttered he, “or she shall be no darter 0’ mine! I won’t be set; at defiance bv â€"'. Why, helloa, Absalom Par_k_er, what brings you he.‘ l” Nancy was delighted with the new acqui- sition for the best room. “Oh, isn’t it pretty P’ said she. “Yes,” nodded Mr. Muppet, rubbing his hands, “it’ll sort 0’ dress up the room for your weddin’.” “My wedding?” “J est so. I’ve arranged matters with Web- ster W'ixon, and"-â€"â€" Elder Meachan was not quite satisfied with the bargain. The church brethren, too, would have preferml a new stove, consider- ing the money they had spent; but Brother Moppet was a man in authority, and they were compelled to acquiesce in his choice. And it was no difficult task for a man of John Moppet‘s physical strength skillquy to lift the old stove out or its place in the outer shed into his wagon. “Git; up, Prinde!” he muttered to his horse, shaking 9w reins, and away they went. At that “identical moment, had he but known it, Absalom Parkerâ€"the old man’s general factotumâ€"was hanging over the gar- den gate of his own place, talking to pretty Nancy among the purple dahlias and quilled asters. Grubb. It’s jest standin’ rustin’ away in his back wood shed. I’ll fetch it home to-morrow and black it up, and let Elder Meachan sup- pose I got a bargain from somebody; and I’ll have the nice new stove for myself, and no- body'll be none the wiser, now that Gran’ther Atkins is confined to his bed with creepin’ paralysis and Absalom Parker‘s up in the wood lots, choppin’ down trees for winter firewood. It’s a good idee. I’m glad I hap- pened to think of it.” He drew rein opposite the Atkins house. All was dark and quiet there save the one red light that burned in old Mr. Atkins’ bed- room. “It’s a warm day for the time 0’ year,” said he, “and it‘s easier traveling for the horse arter dark. It ain’t a bad day’s work, come to think on ’L I beat aBrother Piper down pretty well on the price, and it’s worth a dollar’n a half to cart the thing home over these bumpy roads. They ’lowed twenty dol- lars for it, and I got it for fifteen. Takin’ my time and trouble and wheel wear and horseflesh into consideration, I guess I won‘t say nothin’ about the odd five dollars. Busi- ness is business. It’s a proper, pretty pat- tern, tooâ€"thistle leaves and acorns. I’d like one the same fashion in my best room, an ” â€"with a long whistleâ€"‘ ‘why shouldn’t I have it? There’s that second handed stove Gran- ’ther Atkins took for a debt from Solon Mr. Moppet drove leisurely on to Horn Hill, drove an excellent bargain for a. highly ornamental wood stove. after having succes- sively 1nte1v16wed every hardware dealer 1n town, and set forth to return with it in his wagon just at dusk. V “The madder she gets the prettier she looks,” thought be. “Well, well, time will show. Brother Moppet says she shall be my wife, and that ought to count for consider- able.” “Father’ll be awful mad, ” she thought, “but I’d sooner die than marry that man!” Webster Wixon stood a. minute gazing after her 1n crestfallen silence: then he went back to apple harvesting with an ominous com- pression of his lips. “Why you, of course!” “Then take my answerâ€"n0!” And without waiting for the return of her basket she hurried away, her cheeks blazing, her breath coming quick and fast. “Is it me or father you’re a-courting?” she. Nancy wheeled around and faced her eager swain. “Good mornin’, Miss Nancy,” said he. “As bloomin’ as ever, I see. ” “Here’s your eggs,” spoke Nancy, curtly. “Set down a spell, won’t ye?” Simperéd Mr. Wixon. “I’m in a hurry,” said Nancy. “But, Nancy”â€"â€" , “My name is Miss Moppet, sir!” . “I’ve got“ something very particular to say to you, Nancy,” urged the middle aged suitor. “It’ll have to keen,” said Nancy. “I’ve got to get right home.7 ' “Can’t I wall; with you a. piece?” “I’d rather go alone,” she persisted, “Nancyâ€"Miss Moppetâ€"I must speak!” blurted out the old bachelor. “I love you better’n all the world! I want to make you Mrs. Webster Wixon! There, that’s what I had on my mind! And your good, Christian minded father, he says it would suit him exactly, and”-â€"â€"â€" Webster Wixon, a. fat, middle aged bache- lor, was out helping to gather the October apples on the north side of the house when Nancy came up. He made haste to welcome her. crop :eu aflon'g'fhe eggs tfiat'she pa‘cfiai'ifito the flat splint basket for Mrs. W’ixon’s niece’s A supposed cat, killed with a. stone by William Dennis in his yard. at Drakesvflle, N. J., tux-g1 out :0 be a small red fox. nun-.â€" Dr. De la. Roche believes that diphtheria. can be transmitted from animals to man. He has bad under his care two women suffer- ing from diphtheria, which he thinks he has traced to the contamination of drinking water from a cistern by the excrement of pigeons, which had been washed down by the rain from the roof on which these birds had perched. Admitting the possibility of the transmission of diphtheria. in this man'â€" ner, the means of combating it are simple. In places where spring water and well water are not available, or where the supply con- sists of rain water collected in cisterns, it is well to prohibit pigeon breeding. As to the construction of cisterns, they should be built according to the rules of public hygiene laid down by Genie. in his work entitled “Utilite des ~Cistemes”-â€"Hera.ld a: Health. Royal Houses of Europe. The ups and downs of the reigning houses of Europe have been much discussed of late. All those are recognized as being of royal blood members of whose families now occu- py or at one time have occupied thrones. According to oflicial reports, there are now 27' such royal families in Europe, with 459 male members, so that each dynasty aver- ages 17 princes, a number reached: however, Only by ten of them. Of these :37 families 18 are German, namely, the Hohenzollern, Wittelsbach, Wettin. Wurtemburg, Zahrin- gen, Hessen, Mecklenburg, Holstein, Anhalt, Schwarzburg, Reuss, Schaumburg, Lippe, Waldcck, Hamburg-Lorraine, Welf, Nassau, and Liechtenstein; six are Romanic or Latin, namely, Bourbon, Savoyen, Braganza, Moâ€" naco, Bonaparte, Bernadette; two are Slav, namely, Obrenowitoh and N jenosh; and one is Turkish, namely, Osman. Of the German no less than five, and of these the historic houses of Hohenzollern, Welt, and Hapsburg, originated in the little Swabian Wurtemberg. The preponderance of the German dynasties is all the greater, because of the 41 actually existing thrones they occupy 33. Of these 22 are in the German Empire, 11 are in other countries, namely, AustroxHungary, Russia, England, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Portu- gal, Roumania, Bulgaria, Greece and Liech- tenstein. Little Scavengers. Animals, birds. reptiles, insects and even microbes have a mission to perform as scaven- gers which it is well occasionally to consider. In the present unsanitary condition of most tropical countries scavenger birds are indis- pensable. “If they failed for a single day,” says Michelet, “the country would become a desert.” Says Butterworth: “In indolent Africa thousands of villages depend upon them for purification. In drowsy America, south of Panama or Caraccas, they, swiftest of cleansers, must sweep out and purify the town before the Spaniard rises, ere the sun has stirred the carcass and the mass of ofial into fermentation. They are the agents of a beneficent chemistry that preserves the bal- ance of life here below. They labor for us in a thousand places where we ourselves may never penetrate, in those deserts where the winds are laden with the poison of death; and woe to the inhabited world if their toil should cease. This is, to some extent, true of those dangerous animals and reptiles which swarm in the swamps and jungles of tropical lands. Even rats, which are justly considered such a pest in many ways, do much scaVenger work, especially in large cities. It is a fact worthy of note that the plague has never visited Europe since the migration of these rodents into that country from Asia.” But he never imparted to her the story of the stove. As he himself had remarked, “he was not one of the talkin’ sort. ”â€"Helen For- est Graves in Saturday Night. Nancy cried a shower of happy tears when Algsalom told her the good news. know it,” said Parker, dryly. “The stove wasn’t of no great consequence, though, ex- cept for old iron. I guess the church folks ’11 get sick of it before a great while.” Mr. Moppet drew a long breath. “When they do,” said be, “I’ll make ’em a present of a brand new one. And, Absa- 10:11”â€" “Yes, Mr. Moppet?” “You won’t say nothin’ to nobody?” “No,” said Absalom, “I ain’t one o’ the talkin’ sort.” “And, Absalom”â€" f‘Yes, Mr. Moppet?” “Since you and Nancy really are attached to each 0ther”â€"a “\Ve’re just that, Mr. Moppet.” “I don’t see no objection to your gettin’ married this tall,” said Moppet, with an ef- fort. “You may tell Nancy that she has my consent!” He took a flat parcel out of his pocket. “Count ’em,” said he. “Six, ain’t there?” Mr. Moppet stared at Absalom Parker as Aladdin might have stared at the Genii. “Howâ€"where”--he muttered. Absalom gave a. low chuckle. “Hush!” said he. “Don’t speak loud. I seen the old man hide ’cm there, like a. human magpie as he was. I knowed it wasn‘t safe, so I quietly took ’em out, arter he’d had that last stroke, and locked ’em in his black leather trunk up garret. And you may thank me that they wasn’t all burned up in the first fire you lighted in that identical stove!” Mr. Moppet turned a purplish red. “You know about that stove?” said he, with a gasp. “It wasn’t likely no such conjuring comd go on about Mr. Atkins’ place, and me not salom. “It’s all safe.” “If it’s about Nancy, it ain’t no use,” said M}, Moppet, rousing himself to the affairs of the world with some petulance, “It ain’t about Nancy,” Absalom answered, with a. smile. “It’s about Mr. Atkins’ money.” Mr. Moppet gave a, start. A “Oh, you needn’t jump so,” reassured Ab- As the old kitchen clock struck 9, Absalom Parker came in, bringing with him a gust of fresh, frosty Wind. “Evenin’, squire,” said be. “I’m sort 0’ looking up the watchers. S’pose’ you’d like to be one of ’em? But I’d like tospeaka. word to you first.” “Six times five is thirtyâ€"six times fiveis thirty,” mused Mr. Moppet, rocking to and fro. “Six fiVe-hundred-dollar bills! Three â€"thousa.ndâ€"dollars-â€"and all gone up chimbly in one breath 0’ wind, and me as done it! I shall go crazy. I shall lose my mind. Three â€"-thouâ€"-â€"sandâ€"dollars! It’s a. judgment on me. I’ve been a mis’able sinner, and cheated the church. I’ve tampered with my own conscience. Six times five is thirty! Six five-hundred-dollar bills! Oh, Lord, there ain’t no calculatin’ What a, mis’able sinner I’ve been 1” 'mfiéfifiu’s’iéfafiout her Efasen'sm tasks, watched him with hazel eyes of surprise. “I didn’t) know he thought so much of Gran’ther Atkins,” pondered she. Cisterns as Causes of Disease. ‘â€".-__ This is the cheapest and most expeditious route to Oswego, Boston, Albany, New York, c., c. ‘ Connects with early train for Noréh, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 a. m. "‘ (A. DUN LOP, Master), WILL MAKE HER REGULAR TRIPS on this route, leaving Cobourg every morning at 7,30, and Port Hope at 9.50 o'clock, on arrival of Grand Trunk Rail- way trains irom the east and west; eon- nectin at Rochester with the New York Centra , Northern Central and Erie Rail- ways and the Lake Ontario division of the me, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railtvay for all points east. west and south. RETURNING.â€"W’ill leave Charlotte grort of Rochester), on Mondays, Wednes- ays and Fridavs, at 12 o’clock p. m.. Tues. days at 9 o’clock p. m., Thursdays at 11 o'clock p. m., and Saturdays for Port Hope direct at 4 p. m. privilegv- to borrower to pay of? any sum on account 0 prmcxpal thh any payment of mtcrest thhout noucc and thhout expense. Interest yearly. All payments made in my office H. B. DEAN . DAILY LINE T0 ROCHESTER. Don't fail to call on GROSS at his ofiice, over Ken- nedy's Store, Kent Street, and see specimens of his “'0!" The best methods of preserving the natural teeth by filling with Gold and other reliable material, has been made a study for nearly THIRTY YEARS by Mr. Gross, and special attention and care is given by him to this branch of his business. No unnecess'cry pain in fil mg. ~ The introduction from time to time of the latest ap- pliances for the administration of VITAUZED AIR and Gas, enables Mr. Gross to announce constantly increas- ing success in the use of theise anaesshetics. No pain, no accidents, no tom gums. consequently no dissatis- faction. inserted by the most approved methods and principles for securing perfection of fit, comfort, usefulness, duraâ€" bilit and beauty, on Gold, Silver and Celluloid, also on all t e harmless ydental Rubbers, and at the lowest liv- ing prices. All sets of teeth finished and fitted to the mouth by Mr. Gross himself, or under his personal supervision, which will account for the satisfaction gix en by his work. - (without plate), practiced by Mr. Gross with great sat- isfaction to :1 large number of persons. THE POPULAR GOLD and PORCELAIN CROWNING SYSTEM The Midland Railway runs through the lot, on which there is a good siding for shipping, on which seven cars can be loaded. This is the best stock farm in the County. For particulars apply to 100 Acres under crop, one Barn 36x90 with Stable under it. TWO good Log Shanties, with Store-house and Stabling The land is in one block, and contains all kinds of timber. DENTIST, 1000 Acres of Land IN SOMERVILLE. Lindsay, Dec. 30th, 1887. McINTYRE 8c STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. % W. H. GROSS, attention at lowest rates. Telephohe coil nection. J AS. H. LENNON, Manager. COMPANIES’ PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOW’EST RATES. The Lindsay Cartage Agency Company Are prepared to handle all carting and moving of Household Furniture and gen- eral carting business. Orders left at J AS H LEN N ON ’8 STORE will receiYe prompt For moths salt is the best excerminator. The nuns in one of the hospital convents have tried‘ everything else without success, and their experience is valuable, as they have so much clothing of the sick who go ythere; and strangers, when dying there, 'ofte‘n leave quantities of clothing, etc. They hadca room ‘full of feathers, which were sent there for pillowâ€"making, and they were in dispair, as they could not ex- terminate the moths until they were advised to try common salt. They sprinkled it around, and in a week or ten days they were altogether rid of the moths. They are never troubled now. In heavy velvet carpets sweeping them with salt cleans and keeps them from moths, as particles of salt remain in the carpets and corners. [Salt is not hurtful to anyone, and has no bad smell. Here is a little hint I add, which, perhaps, everyone does not know :â€"F or cleaning wash-basins, bath, etc.,§use the same thing. common dry salt. Rub a little of the salt with your fingers on the basin. Oftena sort of scum is noticed in the basins in a marble wash-stand 1n the bath-room; the salt takes it off easily and leaves the basin clean and shining. â€"Philadelphia Press. NURSEMAN. MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. Terms to suit borrower. FOR SALE. Lindsay, July 22. 1889.â€"25--3mos. THOS. WATSON, MONEY T0 LOAN. THE STEAM ER ARTIFICIAL TEETH Barrister, Solicitor, 5:., Tomer of York Keg: Streets, Lmdsay Another Use for Salt, '9 Wfiew‘k i. R. C. D. 8.. Ont. - - LINDSAY. Kinmount, P. O Opposite Daly housc Satisfaction guzzizmtccd on work trusted to my care 01' ney refunded. REPAIRING A The Old Reliabi: Sari: Thomas Alarm Clock, only 552,50. has on hand a mic: " K of “7atches. Clocxs ery at lowest pric < i\ goods. Seth Thomas. N < Ingnflz “7211121121111, E1011 nois and Sxxis L‘xh H rfllblLIANS and EL lit-1‘. residence Rux~ell street. one (39:: Oflioe hours 9.00:1. m. to 10.26 :1. 7‘: and7 t08 p.31. C. L. COL'.1"-11.\‘ Health O‘ficxr. Surgeon Gm: 113 1.x; saypistripr. \V H. CLXRKEL Afirfl 22nd, 18$9.â€"x3. W. F. Meg. bTY THE WAR: DR. BURROWYS PH Y‘ICIQ‘ SURGEON th. Ur: cc .233 :'-.«: site Carts Hotel, \V- illiam S:.. I‘. A ‘ 7, .7 BQ‘VS, M- D. C. 51., Graduazc 3133211 : Lindsnx;~ Onmno FAUGH A EWAH' Lindsay. Barristers, Solicitors, c. 053cc. K611 Block, upstairs. MONEY TO LOAN current rates. JOHN A. BARRON. max c; DRS. COULT R 31' PHYSICIANS and srxnmffl. TERS Attoneys at Law. Sohcizfirs i: SIS-L8“:- Office, Dohney Block. Kerr. ‘ ARTHUR O LEARY. J“ L' LICITOR, etc, County C Clark of Peace, Lindsay, Om. 07 store, Kent-5L, Lindsay. *‘L RISTERS, Solicitors, No¢n:>. ez; er. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent St.1i:::csaw. D..I McIN TYRE .:“'l£\K AR} O’LEARY «S: O LEAR? BARBIE TFRQ Affnn‘n-c a Tau C< . JOHN MCSWEYN. ‘ DONALD R. AXDERSCIX ‘I‘ ‘ ° CITOR, Proctor, Notory P15 15:. C05: Etc. Ofim in Bigelow's Block, Corner Yor'm Streets. Entrance on York Szrccz, Lindy-.2: O: ""“RISTERS, SOLICITORS. c Block, Kent street, Lindsay. U at Ho pkins) Barrister Sohwore: Office, Thirkell’s Block Kent St. Lmdm Ontario. t. Lindsay, opposite Bapzist C RISTERS, Solicitors, etc, may?" ADAM HUDSPETH, Q. c, ALEX. J‘Cfiso} Lindsay. On t. L ' TORNEY, Solicitor MONEY TO LOAN. Oficc. Besides the $446,998, the J’Ema Lii paid to living members in Canada: 753 in annual cash dividends upon their poi: cies, and $729,434 to widows and “WM: of deceased members, making a mm} of $1,624,000 during the past five Sears in Canada. JOHN D. MAGMURCHY. The government h‘n uc bflnkg five years (pages 58, 69 72. and the cash paid to 11x 1er 1,91 m 1 Canada, in settlement of 1;] Bonds during the fix’we3etrsenc arylst, 1888, as follows ~ AETHA lIFE, - - - . 1 CANADIAN AND BRITISH com- PANIES comamzn, . D. MOORE. BAR Tn‘DKYL‘v cu: -- h M ISTERM. H UDSPETH JACKSON, BE; DIQTFDC c-1:-:--.,. A A88ETS, - - . SURPLUS, (by Canadian St INCOME, - - . DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA. IRPLUS, (by Canad COME, - - . EPflSIT AT OTTAWA, ‘M‘ MATUREB EHE‘fiEfi” cmeRE 3; STEWART, mi CSWEYN 6‘; A BARRON, CAMPBELL MCLAUGH LI N. L. DEGRA,SSI PHYSICIAN. SURGEON ETC., E-TC” \\"cl'”.§ca-5: L. HERRIMAN. M. D. II. C. P‘ 'g‘rofessional‘ gal-53 '. DEVLIN, BARRISTERSQ ‘. Dean, BARRISTER, sou. gomgmg, (successor 1.7 RRON. JOHX CAMP R. J. McLAUGHLIN. 'Efinsmians. v). F. MSW"- filCe a' ANDER SO) am. General Agent or and Na :, Kent-SI... j HUGH O’LEARY. MPBELL um 0K inratl which .hone. mhteet brill npon I {new 1‘} “1 d develc (inc look'u going he can W811 and t1 tricit: strum ill Ol‘e fry '7. I} ’1