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- ‘ ,v_ -â€"~ v‘ .w‘l‘uuv' able instances. An inexperienced writer conceives a story 7 \ . r L ups a very good one â€"â€"the plan of whim .-:;.-cmbles some work by a. famous author. The first thing he does is to make that» manor his model. He adopts his forms, and <~opies all his tricks of manner. He could not do himself a worse injury. Magazine men are occupying Lowell un Literary \Vurkmanship. “Imitation, even as an experimental study orasapastime,” sail Mr. Lowell, “is a dangerous practice ; L. 1.1 if deliberately un- dertaken, it xs destructive. Let me tell you what happens .in hundreds of lament- __- v-V a Great excitement has been felt at Verona. about. his arrest, and at the revelations with regard to thgs well-known character that may be brought to light in the coming trial. â€"London Tu blot. _-v.. ..vu vv Verona wwith a case full of gold Geneva watches. This was heard of by the police, and he was arrested on the accusation of smuggling, but almost immediately was let off, as there was no proof, and he showed a. receipt which made it clear he had bought the watches on his own account. In a. shop at Verona he showed the proprietor, whom he knew, 110 notes of 1,00!) francs each,that he had in his pocket. On several other oc- casions he was seen to light his cigars with 10 franc notes. The police hearing of this, kept watch, and hc is now arrested as hav- ing to do with the coinage of false money. ['_A-L -__43 ""J' v. me years ago he was a poor workman in a factory near Verona. One day, how- ever, he told his employers that he would leave them, as he also was going to do the Signore (the gentleman). In fact he went away, and after a time was seen in Verona. well dressed, Spending money very freely, and throwing away LOUD-franc notes at a. time on the most silly amusements. Every one began to wonder where and how he had fallen into such good fortune, but no one could tell. He went in for horses, and often had as many as thirty of them at a time in his stables. His mon‘s also were furnished in amagnificcnt manner. He would,however, sell off occasionally his horses and furniture, and go off on lung jun; neys,and always came back evidently richer than ever. His fin- gers were always covered with magnificent diamond rings, and 2 1e wore priceless jewels on his person in the shape of scarfpins, watch chains, etc. One day he returned to Verona _with a case full of gold Geneva __A,1 nV-I - .i... V VI has been considered bv the people a sort of Count Monte Cristo. His fact, seems to have been a mystery ‘v,. A band of fabricators of false money were arrested at Verona the other day. In con- nection with them, or surmised to be, is a. certain Basilio Him’anardi, of Whom the Italian papers recount extraordinary stories. He is 33 years of age, and is very well known in the provinces near Verona, and has been considered by the people there as -_,,L rrq »" “Ah,” said Seward, “it is because in the popular mind there is an instinctive feeling that a great oifice should be filled by a. man who is physically great as you are, F ill- more. W'hen people see me they think some mistake has been made and that in some way or other a boy has been chosen Governor.â€"New York Sun. One of the best stories Seward told was of a reception he had while Governor of the State. He gave it in honor of Millard F ill- more. A great many people knew neither Seward nor Fillmore by sight. Fillmore was a splendid specimen of sturdy manhood, nearly six feet in height. He stood at Sew- ard’s left and the difference between the men was striking. of the throng that pass- ed by th ose who were not acquainted with either Seward or Fillmore saluted Fillmore as Governor, and he turned to Seward and said : “\Vhy do so many people mistake and call me Governor 1"" Then he aBandoned his formal manner and an intimacy was begun which lasted for yeqrs. “No, sir, I do not think of any ; in fact, I supposed you were paying me a call of mere res ect.” “But received a message from you.” “I do not remember to have sent one. I am expecting this afternoon a visit from Senator Seward. Maybe my request has miscarried. I did not catch your name.” “\Vhy, I am Senator Seward, General.” The politician arose from his seat, went toward Seward,put his hands on his should- ers, and said : “\Vell, Senator, you will pardon me, I know. I supposed you were a young beau who had called with a lurking desire to meet my daughter. Let me apolo- gize by saying that you have indeed an old head on young shoulders.” He used to tell another story that seemed to give him great joy to repeat. When he was a member of the State Senate the first time he received a message from one of the most distinguished politicians in New York asking for an interview. Mr, Seward felt leased to be honored thus, and arraying imself in his Sunday clothes, which con- sisted of a blue broadcloth coat, cut swal- low.tail fashion. light colored trousers, strapped over the gaiters, a very high dickey collar and stiff stock. and a bell-crowned beaver hat, he went to call on the distinguished man. He was received in the parlor, and the politician, while cour- teous, was cold and distant, treating him with utmost formality- Mr. Seward said : “I thought perhaps you had some special business with me.” ' “Oh, yes, I know him, or suppose I do. I ought to, for I am the Seward you refer to.” “What you ? Pardon me, but you are a. mere boy'” “Nevertheless, I am the Seward who ran for Governor last year,” replied Mr. Se- ward, laughing very heartily over the surprise expressed by this famous politi- One day at the seashore he was introduc- ed to a famous politician as Mr. Seward. “Seward ‘2 You come from New York State '3" ’ “Yes, that is my home.” “‘Vell, I have heard of a. Seward there who they say is going to make a great name for himself, and the one that the Whigs ran for Governor last year. Do you happen to know him ? Perhaps he is a. relative of 301158.?” Because He Was Slight ManyPersons Could Not Believe He Was a. Great Man. William H. Seward used to tell some in- teresting stories of his advent into politics. It amused him greatly, he used to say, to‘ see the surprise depicted upon the faces of politicians who had heard of him, but had never seen him before. He was so slight of figure and so boyish looking that it seemed impossible that he could be really the bri] - liant “’illiam H. Seward of whom they had heard so much. Mr. Seward used to say that the young man who was 5 feet 10 or: taller, and of splendid physique, had a great 1 deal better chance to get along in politics I than the little fellow, such as he was. I A Modern Monte Cristo. SEWARD’S STORIES. V "J ndex- where and how he had mm! fortune, but no one cut in for horses, and often thirty of them at a time in won 3 also were furnished 1;;u nu. Hewculd ,however, !\ hi> horses and furniture, rr Dju: n ncys, and always came she: than ever. His fin- risto. _His life, in Births, Heaths ormarriages may come and go in her household. N 0t one of these dis- turbs her equanimity half so much as hav- ing her sweeping day postponed ,- tghey ere ingly exaggerated to quieter souls. To the true (lust-hater no family trouble or family joy is paramount. \Vith her mouth she may mourn \Villiam’s sorrow or exult over Edith’s prosperity. Her eyes are roving. They spy the bit of flufl' upon the carpet, and she checks her sobs to pick it up. The recital of Edith’s happiness is interrupted while she walks across the floor to wipe off a table’s edge or to lament the difficulty of keepingr a. room clean when the windows are so often opened. â€" ‘ ‘7‘--- V v. I. InthbUL I'VO’ $011“ that cause repeated exclamations of wonder and delight from all who see them. \Vhile they were at their first stage they were less substantial than most skeletons. They looked like more cobwebs of timber and iron. Next their sides were latticcd with thin Wood-Work so that you saw their full dimensions and artistic outlines and propor- tions, and yet could look right through them as if they Were architectural ghosts. To-rlay some are partially at that stage,and partially clothed with the staff that is to make them all look like palaces of marble or of ivory. They rise on every hand to great heights, with graceful arches and pic- turesque towers and pinnacles, and already reveal bits of storied entablature, groups of statuary, reaches of decorated frieze, and, in short, strong hints of an that they are to be. One cannot be among them, and with the architects and artists who are at work upon them, without feeling that one is upon novel ground, that they are realized castles in Spain, that the scene is an artists’ fes- tival, and that the entire work is like a materialized dream.â€"Harper’s Weekly. Such pe1fected bits of the fair- ground do not. speak for themselves, howcx er ; one 111i1,rht walk .11 011ml and ovei'th 63111111111 never suspect that them was a. story to tell con- cernimr them It Is the buildinws th it are loud} y C,eloq 1ex1t of _their own histories, and eral effect is so natural and real that it amazes one to hear that it is not so. Yet the fact is that the island, as we see it to day, is a work of artâ€"of the art of Freder- ick Law Olmsted and his partner, the land- scape architects. The land was shaped as it is now, and the lilies and grasses and water plants were put there and made to grow according to a picture or a, plan, pre- cisely as the gigantic palaces of the exposi- tion were first designed upon paper, and then executed by mechanics. w- ”VJ m.“ we edges of the water. Litile arms of vegeta- tion and of land reach out here and there between tiny coves and bays, and the gen- eml effect is SO natural and real that it .. ya-vv'lv a superb Japanese temple, andbis to be sacred to public comfort. It will be a cool and shady place for visitors to rest upon. One end of it the Japanese will decorate with there peculiar but beautful flowers and dwm'fed trees and this they have promised to give to Chicago as a lasting memento of their interest in our exposition. The place was scarcely an island; it was rather a lump of solid sand in a marsh. To- day it is a picturesque islet that any one would aver had been made by Nature, and by her slow processes. The banks slope into the clear water of the lagoon in a very naturally ragged way, with sedge-grass and weeds and lilies wading out beyond the ,‘JM‘L -tnI A i It is the custom of the persons concerned in the work to refer back to the time when not a spade had been thrust in the surface of the fair-ground, as if that were an inter- esting period; and truly it is wonderful, now, to see the finishedavenues and lawns around the great palaces, and the trim-sided 1a- goons, and the orderly beach of Belgian blocks against which the lake's wavelets lick, and to know that here, a year ago, was part jungle, part marsh, and part sandy waste. 0t what has been. done with the land and water nothing is to me more in- teresting than the story of the making of the \Vooded Island. This island, as all the public must know, is in the main lagoon between the Horticultural Building and the enormous structure for the exploitation of manufactures and liberals arts. It contains sixteen acres, is sparsely wooded, and is de- signed to he kept rid of all buildings except Wonderful Transformations \Vrought in One Brief Year, It is not true that the grounds of our Columbian Exposition in Jackson Park, Chicago, have for months been more interesting than they will be when the ‘ fair is thrown open to the world. And yet lthey have presented a fascinating study during all the stages of the preparation for the great display, ascene so peculiar that no public exhibition except the com- pleted fair can exceed it in interest. To have been there and to have watched the construction of the exhibition palaces is to have enjoyed a great surprise and a unique pleasure. The three thousand Spectators on week-days and the ten thousand who have paid their quarter~dollars at the gates on Sundays will alone be able to boast, when they see the Columbian show itself, that they have enjoyed the full spectacle. They will have seen the earliest and most peculiar exhibitâ€"the mode and progress of construc- tion. It will not dwarf the aggregation of exhibits, but it pales every single one or dozen of them. Sick-room Disinfectants. One of the simplest disinfectants of a. sick room is ground coffeeburnt on a. shovel, so as to fill the atmosphere of the room with its pungent, aromatic odor. If two red-hot coals are placed on a fire-shovel, and a. tea- , spoonful of ground coffee sprinkled over ‘ them at a time, using three teaspoonfuls in all, it will fill the room with its aroma, and is said to have the hygienic effect of pre- venting the spread of various epidemic dis- eases, The odor is very agreeable and soothing to a sick person, where other dis- infectants prove disagreeable. Physicians who doubt the power of cofi'ee as a disinfec- tant frequently recommend it as a deodor- izer, and it is certainly one of the very best and most agreeable. Most of the expensive disinfectants sold in the shops have no spe- cial power assuch, but are simply deodor- ‘ izers, the two being frequently confounded. ‘ It is best, however, to obtain from a physi- cian in cases of dangerous epidemics some- thing that will certainly destroy the germs of the disease as well as deodorize the room. I themselves a great deal just now ‘ivitli supernatural etfects. When their fancy takes a. flight into grotesque or marvellous regions, they almost invariably set up Poe as a pattern ; and the farther they can get away from their own identity in the at- tempt to mimic him the more contented they are. It does not occur to them that even if they made his style literally their own, they would have little to be proud of.” â€"â€"HarD er’s 'Weekhr. GETTING READY FOR THE FAIR. DIatter Out if Place. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, I892. i According to a recently published account ‘ in the Examiner the society leaders of Cali- fornia are most original, energetic, and gifted Women. To Miss Lizzie Coit belongs the peculiar distinction of being the only woman member of a fire company. She joined the fire volunteers when a young girl, and responded in Volunteer days to every alarm with the same alacrity and courage as the other members of the associa- tion. Mrs. Coit counts her fortune in 1nil-. lions now, but she is still an honored guest at every gathering of her fellow exempts and the toast of the occasion. Miss Marie \Yilliums is a. cabinet maker of much skill, and employs her talents practically in makâ€" ing beautiful pieces of furniture from the native California woods for her home. Miss Carrie \Vheelan has one of the finest collec- tions of coleoptera extant, which is honor- ably mentioned in the Scientific Directory. The Misses Lowry, Isabel and Agnes, are graduates of the surgical institutes of Edin- burgh, Paris, and Vienna, with well-earned reputation for skill in surgery and more university medals than any two male prac- titienprain Saul‘lrancisgqg Miss Elem”. 4° ‘ A correspondent writes: The population of Algoma is 45,000, an increase of 69 per cent. in the past ten years. N o more fertile lands can be found than many points a few miles inland. For years settlement has been quietly going on and many fine farms stretch 0\cr large districts. The mineral lands are, 0t course, mainly rock,and to the traveller by water nature presents the same features, yet inland but a short distance are the richest grass lands. Drought is unknown, for the timber supply is ample and the streams, unlike the surface water of the prairies, are of spring water, swift running, clear and cold from the moun- tain ranges, abounding in trout and em- banked in asture lands superior to this part of the Igovince. No one penetrating the interior can fail to observe the thriv- ing condition of both man and beast, and it is a question whether the Northwest, with all the stimulus given by the opening of the railway and the unlimited advertising of the numerous land companies, has in- creased proportionately in population. One reason is obvious. Algoma is close by and its climate is tempered by the lake, and if, with its salubrious yet bracing airs, Algoma. has not pushed itself into notice it is be- cause its people have quietly pursued their avocations and printers’ ink has done duty only for those who have invested largely in the new country far to the northwest. Yet every day the resources of the country and the geographical advantages of its water- ways are bringing it to the front. Its mineral developmentâ€"in its infancyâ€"is already great. Last year 12,000 vessels waited their turn throu'h the canal, yet but a short distance bac from that most important point, Sault Ste. Marie, are capital .farm lands, tracts of birch and maple and elm, certain to insure large re- turns, so near are they,~ comparatively, to the great canals. and point d'appui of many thousand craft, halting where the waters of Superior will drive the wheels of commerce. To term this a forecast would be inamn-opriateâ€"«tlle realization is too near. .l‘lvents plainxy point to the coming importance of the Sault, not alone as the key of the lakes, but the junction of all the through lines of railway, the half-way be tween this part of Ontario and the head of Lake Superior. The immense carrying ‘ trade, swelling yearly, compels the 0011- l struction of public works and vast local im- provements. Nature favors Canada, and all craft, American and Canadian, hug the ‘ Canadian shore to the head of Sugar Island, yet all craft seek the only canal, the Ameri- can. \\'e change all this shortly. Topo- l graphically, Canada, from a railway View, has the advantage ; the depth, which gives us the channel for all, will enable our rail- ways to coal from the docks without further handling. Minnesota and the west are some ‘3 700 miles nearer Liverpool via the Sault L than by way of Chicago and New York. I .3 The Society Leaders of California He is now a. young fellow 22 years old, and as seen but little of his (father, the ex- clown, or his mother, the ex-ballct dancer, both of whom now earn their living by means of a hand-organ, with which they perambulate the streets. - Viscount Hinton, the organ-grinding son and heir ofcthe bankrupt and insolvent Earl Poulett, is once more entertaining the holi- day seekers at Southsea, in England, with his hurdy-gurdy, and is reaping shoals of coppers and sympathy for “the real live nobleman who has been so badly treated by his people.” In view of the fact that neither the old earl nor yet Lord Hinton are reputable citizens it is a. comfort to learn that Lord Hinton’s eldest son, the Hon. \Vm. Poulett, was removed from his parents at a. very early age with their full consent, and has been carefally educated and brought up by wealthy persons who are interested in his future. Her care is for others and not for herself, And naught she reeks of profit or pelf ; Enough for her that her goal is won, And she knows not her halo is bright asa sun All things she does from the splendid love That comes to her here from 0. power above : And I who adore her can hardly dare To look at. the halo about her hair. Her face is a mirror where men may read The truth that inspires her, thought and deed ; Her life is a. life of devotion and care, And she has a halo about her hair; And the lady triumphantly led the pro- cession down stairs. â€"Harper’s Bazar, My saint is a saint that few may know In all that she does for us sinners below ; She is fair as faithful and faithful as fair, With a halo encircling her beautiful hair. She is full of wiles and moods as an elf, And yet is the spirit. of truth itself, And Well for him who his burden can bear In the light of the halo about. her hair. - “Look at that,” she said, indignantly. “Three times this week I have told Mary to dust it. I believe she neglects it purposely. I am completely disheartened.” The lawyer looked at the table and sigh- ed. “My dear,” he replied, “to-day I have had to deal with a murderer and two burg lars. I have also examined two wife-bea.t- ers and one child-stealer, but anything like the moral depravity of Mary I confess I never saw beforeâ€"never !” An enthusiast of this sort one evening, with a. tragic air, requested her husband to accompany her to an upper chamber, The tired lawyer was impressed by her solemn manner, and heavily climbed the necessary stairs. The lady led him into a room and pointed sternlx to _a_. teble. alrof less imbofizanéa fhan'the discovery that her dreaded enemy has gained a. foothold in some unspspgcted gal-per. The Organ-Grinding Viscount Algoma’s Advantages. My Saint. â€"â€"\\'nlter Berries Pollock, Co. of Toronto, L’td., 423 Spadina Ave., Toronto. [ Who will kindly send us the No. and style of their plows we will send one or a dozen of the Johnston Patent Plow Shares, Guard and Underscore Attachment, manu- factured by this company and supplied by our agents at average, ordinary price of common shares. We will expect testi- monials, if only on post. cards, giving candid opinions, as we have many .111 eady highly in our fan or. Awents wanted; we will pay good salaries to the right men. Address The Johnston Patent Plow Share -. 7. no,” we... WW. Pure GAS and VITA LIZED AIR for painless extraction. Free when artificial teeth are required. Over 30 years exper- ience. Rooms Over Kennedy's store. 0p- posite Dominion Bank, Kent Street. â€"â€"â€"AN1)T1:Eâ€"â€" PORCELAIN FILLING SYSTEM successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An upper or under_set of 5;qu teeth for $10. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK, All branches of Dentistry. including the beautiful and durable T0 FARMERS 0R AGENTS .138, L DENTIST INDSM’ ! having lost. its tenston every function wanesin consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance ma) be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure, nopay. Send forbook. Address M. V. LI'BOS, 24 Macdonell Ave. Toronto, Canada. Of the Lubon MedicalCompany is now at Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted either in person or by letter on allchronic diseases peculiar to man. Men, young old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are llroken down from excess or overwork, resulting from many of the following symptoms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of Vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching 0r peculiar sen- sation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching: of the muscles. eye lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine. weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, deSIre for Solitude, excitability of temper. sunken eyes sur- rounded with LEADEN CIRCLE, oilylooking skin, etc , are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring of vital force 'v- - vv. v- the Innocentsâ€"on which the present Central market stands. They are the common re- ('ep';:clc for all the bones of the intramural graveyards of the city, as decreed by the 1"“- The Catacomb: of Paris. The catacombs, which are approached by a long,r corkscrew staircase, are the ancient quarries out of which the stone was ex- tract'ul between the third and ninth centur- ies to build Paris. These quarries extend underneath two thirds of the capital, and the rock roof has to he sustained in several {laces by masonry. The foundations of the Janthcon and the ’l‘rocadero are thus but- tressed up. \Vhen Napoleon I. contem- plated the erection of a palace for his son, the King of Italyâ€"that was a Latin Union the French likeduhe selected for its site Tromdero ; but as it was too honeycozmbed he relinquished the idea. Many persons are under the impression that the catacombs contain only the contents of the cemetery of sthlMsnsna I" .u ,_ _ I Take Salt Water Baths. A bath containing 6 per cent. of chloride ‘ of sodium diminishes the amount of organic matter, uric acid and extractive substances, but increases the inorganic compounds, the amount of nitrogen, urea, chlorides and phosphoric acid. If the bath has 12 per cent. of common salt it gives a brisk stimu- lation to the nitrogenous interchanges. A bath of 15 per cent. of salt influencm main- ly the process of oxidation, while it affects the nitrogen interchanges but slightly. This last strong bath is, therefore, indicated for patients of sluggish digestion and oxidation, who suffer mostly from diseases of the skeleton, with rachitis or necrosis, or with anaemia. It is also good for all persons in whom the nervous system needs to be built up by economizing the nitrogenous inter- changes. For certain classes of invalids, especially people of bilious habits and slug- gish circulation, there is fresh encourage- ment to plunge, when convenient, in the ocean surf, and when not so convenient to make use of the waters derived from the sea salt as may be most easily procured.â€"- ‘ New York Ledger. Prepared chalk and powdered duh roots nkeua. nice tooth powder. Houghton, ’daughter of' a. baron second in precedence in England, is an expert gold- smith, and delights her friends with pieces of jewelr in antique patterns which no one would ta e for the work of an amateur. Miss Swyney speaks eight modern languages, and can sustain her part in a. conversation in Greek or Latin besides reading the Sanskrit. THE HEAD SURGEON A Nice Tooth Ponder. or will vis pupils a \Vould invite the of MUSIC, both which he has for 3 both MUSIC and reasonable rates. 1 will receive pupils th PIANO ORGAN, VIOLIN, ETC Lindsay, June 1, 1892- Buggies, \Vaggons and setting tyres a specialty. Repairs to Blacksmiths Bel lows and Plates. All work warranted. Portable or stationary forges supplied. The subscriber is kinds of Mill-Picks jabbing in connectio privileg° to borrower to pay off any princnpalwnh any payment of inter and withour expense. Interest year made 111 my oifice Money lent on mortuaqe gages and notes neg tiated loans at 6 per cent. Having rémoved to the iSkitch‘s Ho“ ”no- wc......‘.u.\.u, luv uh gu to the New City‘ Restaurant, Where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the comfort of Mr. \V. E. Murphy‘s customers. The choicest chocolates and creams a ways kept in stock. and all kinds of Home m ude Pastry. “'cdding Cakes 3. Specialty. OO§U>Z_mm. mo Um_<>1_.m fiCZUm HO HO>Z We Haj/Ema flawflmm. NEW RESTAURANT. Corner of York Ken Lindsay Dec. 30:11. 1887. Ms NEELANDS use Ball's Loca Anatstheti f0 extracting teeth. He is now using a new style forcep, which he had expressly manufactured while on hislast visit to New York, which removes the teeth without danger ofmjury to the gums orjaw, the gums healing up beautifully in a few days, and no consequent trouble. Artificial teeth inserted on all the pogular bases and by the most approved styles and appliances for their retention and comfort. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by M r. Neelands over 20 years and never required repairs. Prices from 5:0 to $65 for an upper or under set. Persons from a distance will slease send a p05 card befoe coming. Oiiice, Kent Strett, Lindsay â€"---u9u’. By the aid of the neW_ Hydro-Carbon Gas Furnace he can make indestrucnble porcelain fillings and TC- store broken and decayed teeth to their original shape, contour and colcr. By this process old roots can haVe porcelam crowns attached ; consequently THERF IS NO PLATE REQUIRED. . Gas, Vitalized Air, admlmstered for nearly 23 year extracting teeth for thousands of pet‘sons thhout partuJeofpain. Heyses the latest approved antes tor administenng the Gas. He studied 1 Dr. COItOD, Of New York, [he invcntor of gas ) racting teeth, who has giv enit to over 160,000 one and not a fatal case. 99 Kent Street, two doors East of the Post Office. Come I adios Mend Gentlemen, let us LL” J. NEELANDS, WlLLIAM A Handsome Parlor Suite for DRESSING MILL-PICKS It’s a well recognized fact that daily surroundings have moulding of character. If the home be neatly fuf the chances are that the good man will come h early 0’ nights and that the children will gro up refined and gentle. [finch t0 nished 01116 W \‘ Search the Happy Homes of the County AND ERSON, NUGENT cop“ es «ted 1h MONEY TO LOAN. uoscrioer is prepar ed todress all f Mill- Picks. and to do all other in connection v. itb Blacksmithing MONEY T0 LOAN. Furniture Dealers and Manufacturers, near the Market 'ad. pupils at their homes REPAIRING . HE RLIHEY. cheaper in price than it is today- M()( )RE JAG KSON. '. E. MURPHY. a public to see STOCK Classic and Modern sale. and will furnish i INSTRUMENTS a Pianos tuned. You will find fl Furniture B. DEAN. Barrister, Solicitor, c on any sum on account 0 of xntcrest wnhout notice :51 yearly. All payment." Lindsay. Hydro-Carbon Gas Furnace J“: porcelain fillings and re- teqzh to their original shape, this _process old roots can Pupils there for )rtgaqe, and mor- stiated. Straight E WILL G-I M. R. c. D. S. ONT. DENTI ST, Streets, Lindsay supplied. go i THOROUGH-BREB POULTR stock are all prize birds. 35 HounAns. WHITE LEGHOI‘ PLYMOUTH ROCKS. to consider that at w they had finally purc'l they found amusementl in building a fence aroui But it would take too icnl thing that came to pass on With that pure-hast - flooded the ground when utter, and made a small skarl N which they reaped a ha‘ "' 5they made a vegetabll the land in the Spring, 1 " PlOduce in a neighborinl good price; and finally Set " himself gave them twice the lot as they had pail "t Was just before graduati ‘ Belleport Institute Saving "d.that it had accumulan “ 11} four years, by inwsm "“ use, five hundred doing “1‘15 too dell menev :C v for fun 1” Sidney Broxi-zte l ‘That‘s so 1" three or {our 1 lRochester: and Wednesday Marni; l Saturday Evening from ILt-lzcstc‘: I Through Tickets and BaggagcCh= lfrom Agents or on board. THE NORTH KIN; 15 one :5 largest, swiftest and nu s: I" werfzit mers on the lakes. Lighted lay Elect.“ and modern throughout. C. H. NIL‘HULSUN. Gen. Pass. and 13:19..“ C. F. GILDERSLEEVIC For: 5 General Manager. l§1.\‘«.~rox. F. C. TAYLOR, Agent, Lindsay HIGH-CLASSPOULT E33. 11.15 1131., except Tuesday :11 9.434 and Saturday a: 4. :7 M}. Comm Rochester with early trai: s fur "11:: on New York Central and all dive: lines. CALLs at Briglm 11 mi C lbs: \Vednesday and indav a: 4.00; Rochester and “cdnesdx; \Inrnin; Saturday Eveningr from Rue} ester. Orders filled as received Will leave Cobourg 3 Hope at 9. 45 A. )1. .. H1 Trains from \Ultll.1; DAILY - FDR - RBGHES‘ “7;"; a ho) named {Le 65wa “than tOSCI’aPC 1t? 1 week at graduation v IUGEN T CO ufacturers, near the Market. _'AA~_“" 5 net whaz I 7 fear; anlother, “ illiam V. But some fellers ui . put ‘ ‘ mebbe, anel 0’1“!“ no: hing hardlxv. said 1:30?) tgs just the wax 51:1 and those W110 C01' t :} (J! HE SOC TH “EST C'HPN‘ - Park Lot “A,” cunsisti: grf a half acres. There is a dwlie :1; well and good oxchard m 1%: v w For particulars a pypl 011 NW” ; HENRY MATHE“ S, Dm. my. :come in for ‘1": _, e as those who put 1‘ Dont you fret f bOL‘ ’ #17.- led. “\‘e’ll fix, It 5" ‘6 know who’s ahead 5:2: tail-" 31’ » L ,r/ v ‘4‘.’_‘ c «1... I Lake Ontario Steamboat NORTH KINM; RETL'RXIXC Magnificient New Steamer Parties Wanting 'â€"with us. at least PLYMOUTH ROCKS -â€" Leaves Charlra‘ 1: Tuesday at 9.451. 4.25 1am. Cosxzc trly trains for all}! ntral and all dive Brighton and Colb: had better 3?] t0 on arrival of G , East and West, LIN DSAY. 1L {01101 and $3 W smith. Then he leap *' Surprised by the thou;I MtOhim. “I’ll tell you 1 “1°: fellows ! Let’s give a M001 a library 1” 1"“ agreed there and the; And now comes the oddest“ I that is t01d of the who'd E fourth nightbefore the 1 “dilation, Professor Harki 7e“ 01: his class were up in t in Which had been USvd as : 8y .Vere all busy until a 221 ”hug the printed invitatio ‘ Sellnmbe, to be invited to II 111“Exercises. The door was ‘ - Y Was sure of that 3er One Entered or went oui h EKcept the Profcssor. {214‘ 5’ and 8. P613 monkey be‘mn‘ meessor- But, one V that: the Professor lost in tlr five‘hundreddollar bin “‘11 . Came, in the graduafil ’- When Stephen Smith N the superintendent E.“ ““1011 consternation. file Entire school, but thd ins excited before dark The only idea the P}! my to make it earn mon‘ nthe town sav'ngs-bank e fivised the boys to buy 2 at was for sale in the vi] t_for a rise in value. ' l_a. meeting every day tail." 0 the Belleport In 1k was organized. 5. ‘ president, Stepizcz sident, Seth Jones c partin the an ic oz .uc 0:6 ding, for me busi: ess vi the n u ting of tin: boad oft. "‘1!‘ the clas: h ism . , dollars on dep e was great excitement Lion of new ofiicers. ' and a lit was suggested t3 :eI er, a real-estate agent. ti gought to be done with V‘ A n. ,4 Ad zIzrwould be easier ms of the class Wt“: -d of dimctors. .1 Dlw’vl‘hey propOScd to . ney- 41183.65 to start asav] new!”5 6 we are, sixteen of ‘ a “all intendmg to con 8 n [if four years. All or u ,-_n-. 1...].mn ,Obable that any to be a strang church at Belleport W s M" the church got its' plljbrarY- It was the ta le village not a great Wi everybody takes pride in tisnOtP ge f0 10 would ever have Deli Scrape in such a pm: visitors t about 51:: vne and Stephen )ilS in the Belle suggested an id mben thonght STANFORD. to save cnose