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if The general secretary represented the associatinu. at the anmakprovinclal con- tention, held at London, 111 February. Twovspecial collection‘ were t'lk ’ ’ « en thls year, gm: of $4.00, for the international commxttee at New York, and one of $3.61 for the support of Mr. McConaunhy a; Madras, India. a ’ - Four young men weie directed to boarding huuses, and one young man Was assisted in his eifurts to secure employ- ment. Several have carried letters of introduction to other associations when leaving town. The fureguing statement covers the leading: anrl mnre promznent work which has been umiermken. The attendance of young nun at the rooms, has averaged between 25 .uzd :40 each «lay. varying with the season uf the year. The reading room has been well patronized, a large number of visitors have called. To the strung-r especially, the rooms have been a. privi- lege, gladly welcomed. A number uf the members furmed a chess club, whirh resulted in the development of consider- .able tale“: in that direction by the players. _ , _ 8. The anniversary meeting was held in Cambridge street Methodist church. on Frid..\'1y m. 201b, last year. Rev. Wm, Patti-31'5”“, (if Cookes church. Tul‘untu' and Mr. {. J. Colville. general secretary. l’eterburo, were the speakers. Reports of the local Work were given by the treasurer and secretary. The meeting: was Well attended. and the addresses did much to stimulate the aswciation, and acquaint the people with uu1 needs. Thu board are already endeaxoring to get speakers fut" .11- anniversary this year. 9. At the Dee. 111eeting the question of inculp‘) a:i11-_, r the -.sswciation was brought up(ultire1e1":11 “(U i‘. committee for ClHllllF'.) At the next meeting the committee reported ,and was etnpu~\ered to tukg whatever action was requisite in thlf matter. Th; committeacmrdingly, took; the necessary legal steps with the result. ; that the :1s~:oei:1rinn w-ts declared an in- corporated inuiy 0n the 30th day of March, 1.59;: This is an important step as it enables the association to receive bequests, or legacies, and plaCes the organization on a firmer basis 7. At a meeting of active members held on Sept. 7th, the need of the receptlun and invitation committees was discussed, and Several young men declared their w1llingness tu act 1n the matter. The reception Committee was at. once inform- aliy ornanized, Composed of four members. who have since shown much faithfulness in their stated attendance at the rooms The Work of this committee. is to pruvride at least one member for each Week even. ing who shall be at the rooms, to extend the hand of welcome to young men of all creeds 21: 1d colors, who c0111e in. The invita: i1) 1 c numittee was organized like- ‘ wise, to undeimke the neceswry Wurk «if I inviting young men to the rooms and meetings. This 11 is been done as far as possible heretofore, by occaswiml workers, but the w»: 1; (ms 3 ifiered for want of a committee, is hose regular duty this would be. 6. The trustees have had in their chsrge «for the lust. six months. the important change of ruuuls. which it is hoped will be consumumted within a. few days. Four meetings were held at which the plans of the rooms were discussed, and all the details reCeived careful consideration. At the request of the trustees, two meetings of the members Were held, and the ques- tion of removal debated there. Both of‘ these gatherings declared thenmelves in: favor of the change. The new rooms are five in number, and the annual rental will be $150.00. It is belieVed that they will befouncl better adapted to the Work in every way than the present one. 5. The ladies committee was reappoint- ed by the board at the January meeting, and has rendered exceedingly efficient service. Twelve meetings were held. On March 18 a. public entertainment Was given when the utmost capacity of the rooms was required to hold the large number present- A public meeting was held on June 16 at which effort was made ‘ :00 increase the membership of the com-’ «mittee and awaken a deeper interest in its work. Plans were then made to form a. .fund for the furnishing of the new rooms. The town was divided into districts and cavassed, as a result of the energy and hard work put forth the sum of $165.00 was collected at a time of the year which seemed far from opportune. We are deeply indebted to the ladies, for the zeal and practical assistance so ably shown. The furnishing of the rooms will be carried out by this committee in Coperation with the board. The cleaning of this room has been attended to under the direction of the committee. part of an old fund remaining from the book reception, supplemented by the gifts -of a few members and friends specially interested in this department. We were also the recipients of a splendid gift from .a gentleman in Montreal, eonsmting of 28 vols. of the Century and Scribner’s Magazines and North American Review A few other books have been donated by friends at Various times. The Committee are planning some new and useful features ‘in connection with the library, and hope as soon as possible to make it circulating. ‘This branch of our work is commended to the interest of all who have the moral and intellectual welfare of young men at Annual Report cfthe Board of Directors of the Lindsay Y.M.C.A. To the Members and Supporters of the Young Men’s Christian Association. (cox‘rixuao FROM LAST WEEK.) 4. The reading room and library com- mittee has had two meetings. The list of publications on file at the reading room was carefully revised, and every effort made to make the supply at once compre- hensive, useful and economical. On Dec. 15. a sale was held at the rooms of papers and magazines, to be delivered second- hand during the year, at which a fair pro- portion of the original cost was realized. Our hearty thanks .ire due to friends who have kindly donated papers to the associ- ation. Thirty-seven volumes have been added to the library by the expenditure of ;. This. has been done as far as hatutnful‘e, by occaswual workers, Nurk has sufi'eted for Want of a :e, whose regular duty this ‘7'0 _-- ‘- uA VLUIAA. All is usual for .such mourners in bearing a. body to the grave to discuss the virtues of the departed, but on this occasion they were busy with another matterâ€" they were talking of the cholera. Death was going before them, but that was 09.11 them DeathJ and it excited no He“. owns “.uué uuuuuu PK'CVLUUS arrange- ment, as if obeying some unheard command. As we approached the cemetery the streets seemed to flow with one tide only, a. tide of people walking with downcast heads and a. vague sense of dread, mechanical- ly, like people walking in a. dream. It . 18 usual for such mnnrnnv-a I‘M-..” l barefoot, 'prostjtutZS in the slattern rags of their afternoonâ€"morning, and even the blind beggar, who would lay hold of the arm of the passer-by and give him a kreutzer to drop into the can. Such reso- lute and persistent alms-giving was start- ling. \Vas it usual? By no means. Then What did it mean? It meant that the cholera. was coming and that the shadow of the Great Death hung over everybody. At each step the crowd grew larger. Men and boys joined us constantly, falling in and going along without previous arrange- MA_L , , mm", W, n“. my a black shawl. Two candles burned at either side of the head and two women sat on the floor beside them. After the doctor had come at length and looked at the dead and written his name on a paper and then passed out with a. stiff lip, not casting a word at any of us. two men brought a 'cof~ fin. This was a black, oblong box, which served for all the Jewish corpses of the dis- trict, the dead being buried without collins. The box was taken into the inner room, and presently it reappeared covered by a pull and home on the shoulders of four men, sons, I think, of the deceased, or nearest of her kin. It was then that I took part in a procession such as few men of the western world can have seen. Beyond the bearers there Were no mourners of the family of the dead woman, but all the poor Jews of Krakau became at once her mourners and their own. The crowd fell behind and fol- loWed without order. Four or five old men, wearing tall, silk hats, much browned and battered, over velvet skull-caps, which showed like black bandages across the backs of their heads, carriedlittle tin money boxes, which .they rattled as we walked along, crying, “Charity saveth from death !” They were members of the Society of Buri- ers. Especially as we turned the cor- ners of the streets the old men rattled their cans and cried together, “Charity saveth from death !” Everybody gave to themâ€"old men bobbing on sticks, old women selling green stuff in the . gutters, young girls bareheaded and l 1 P . ' ‘ u u.» uunuu Lullabau'fi Lu 2:. (lill'KUnCd Inner TOOTH on the second stage. There the body lay on the bare floor, entirely covared with 1 v I u I , tween a crowd of people gathered in the street and germinated alarming rumors. I was taken upstau‘s to a. darkened inner room I saw the Catholic procession only from the organ loft of a. church, but there was a. procession of another kind which I followed through the streets. It was a. Jewish funeral, and it took place in Krakau. The dead was a. Woman of the poorest class who had died from the infirmities of extreme old age, but in the prevailing disquietude of all minds about the cholera. nearly every death seemed suspicious. and about this one there were strange whispers. Every circum- stance seemed to conspire to help the de- lusion. Strict Jewish law requires that the dead shall be buried within four and twenty hours, but the district doctor had not come to certify the cause of death, and the fun- eral, which had been appointed for 11 in the morning, did not take place until 4 in ‘ the afternoon. During the five hours be-l _‘-â€"_ -'â€"‘ vv v. vutu . True, he was dying, but the cholera. was coming, and he was in terror of dying be- fore his time. So he had come to make this pilgrimage that God might order the Great Death to pass him by. Ah ! that yearning for life when life is worth nothing, when it is a. burden too heavy to bear ; that hoping for something when there is no longer any- thing to hope for; that pathetic remon- strance against death when death is the near and inevitable end. poor and untaught, hollow-faced, heavy. featured, dull-eyed. vacant, simple, some of them ruddy with health, but more of them pale and wasted with pain. The procession began inside the church, and I looked down on a. part of it from the organ aloft, which was half way up to the lofty roof. One man who walked close behind the clergy caught my eye at the first and commanded half my interest in the guady show. He was a Russian, in the long coat the peasant wears. The coat was old and discolored, and its grey cloth was patched with canvas‘ such as packing cases are made of. It was 5 these glaring spots that drew my attention to his face. The pale and sunken cheeks, his glassy eyes, the half-open mouth, the colorless lips and the hoarse, hollow cough which came up to my car at in- tervals over the tumult of shuilling feet and the bugling and praying and singing told their own story. Clearly the pepr, fragile being was dying of consumption. He must have known that he had received his death-warrant. Why was he there? The upward look of his distressful eyes at the banner carried over his head told everything. 'P...” LA ___-- 1,: v . .. . . An Eastern Procession Inaugurated to \Vurd 011‘ the Dread Cholera. Scourge. Hall Caine, writing to the London Times from Russia, says : This year, by reason of the cholera, the pilgrimages began earlier than their time, and people came as usual from over the Russian frontier to follow them. They were gorgeous ceremoniuls, ‘displaying all the portable Wealth of the ancient and holy place from which they set out. There were robes loaded with gold, borne on the backs of two stalwart ecclesi- astics and supported at their skirts by a. group of boys in surplices ; banners, heavy with silver, stretching from pole to pole across the street; censers, crosses and crucifixes glittering in the dazzling sun-‘ shine; a. little battalion of young girls in muslin with crowns and wreaths of flowers; two or three buglers, one man with a silver clarionct, and at the back of all a various and motley crowd of the people, Russian and Relish, chietly of the In conclusion we are thankfui fur the. privileges which have been nurs during LIIiS term of ufiice, and we [may Lhat the work may grow and exercise a ouutinuul and power‘u] influence for guml in this Cumvnunity. All of which is respectfully submitted. 0. K. CALHOUN, W. H. CLARKE, Gen. Sec. President. Lindsay, Oct. 11th, 1892. Our smear-e thanks are due to the local press fnr their kindness in giving us Space in their columns weekly for notices cun- cerniug the work. We. appreciate this help. To all who have in any way shown us fawn; or who have in any manner assisted in‘this Work during the year Wt: return grateful thanks. 1'“-- tBe shoulders 0f fodur men, of the deceased, or me west of as then that I took part. in u nus few men of the western :seen. Beyond the bearers THE GREAT DEATH " H [i Conductor (holding up a greenback)â€"Dld anybody lose a. ten-dollar bill? Mr. Faber- pusherâ€"Yes, I did. “ Are you sure ? ” “ Well, I didn’t precisely lose the ten-dollar bill, but. I have been missing one for a. long time now.” artificial Lcctin into En unccmmu. They cum: England, bLzL ij win :luinfl’luiu‘J. " The 4"!" publisinwl 15.95, (20”!an "uh” HLLUIwn-Xm " '-\'v-n hit-wit w .. v Egyptians had a. knowledge of the discmes of the beet-h and their treatment, writings of Martial (first century) mcuLiuued 1L5 eiLher [cm in. The In he at mm as stopping 01' cxlrmuing (1151A: of the i1:h1u!m-v..... The practice of dentistry. is of great an- tiquity, for, as early as 500 B. LL, gold was used for stopping teeth and gold wire was employed to hold artificial teeth in position, and it does not, seem then to have been a new art. Herodotus declares that the Every once in awhile one meets a girl W) is not wiseâ€"a. young girl, 15, 16 or 17 years of age; a girl who doesn‘t want to be wise, who wouldn’t be wise if she could. She is the girl who has every facility to be good, and strong, and wise, and kind, but she always thinks she is the most abused girl on earth. And why '3 Because her mother wants obedience from her, asks her to submit her judgment as the younger and inexperienced one to her own judgment as the mother. 80 many girls think their mothers presumptuous to expect anything of that kind from them, and do not hesitate to tell them so. You may know the girl who is the daughter of parents who stand ready to lavish all that wealth and position can buy upon her. The first thing she strug- 1 gles against as unnecessary and cruel is ‘ school; she is 16,and hasbeen kept at school until she declares she is tired of it and proposes to stop it, and have “some fun.” She considers the college a prison, in which she would be locked until she promised to be a missionary or a minister’s wife, both of which positions she seems and hates with a cruel hatred. Life is made so miserable and such a burden for all con- cerned that she is given her freedom and al- lowed to leave school. Then she is happy and contented because her father and mother are so kind and considerate? N at a. hit of it. She wants to do as other girls do who are out of school when they should be in and run the streets. That is what it amounts to, and so the struggle between mother and daughter begins anew, the daughter peevishly declaring that she is never allowed to do anything she wants to. That is the very girl who has always had her own way, and probably always will,and consequently, adds the W'ashington Post, she is blase at EEOâ€"selfish, unhappy, and blaming her father and mother because they've made her life unpleasant. _ , __ . 'r'o"'â€""""‘ -‘ "DVD, for manufacturing, and for electric light as well as for transportation, and be estimates that this could be done on a. capitalization of $3,000,000 for the 100 square miles of territory. He maintains that the interest on this sum, $3 per acre, is insignificant when the total value of the product on a. properly cultivated acre of fertile soil is considered. “’0 may well enquire: “What next?” The question of the construction d dec- tricroadsincountrydieuiots andthe gen- eral distribution of electricity for farm pur- poses is coming to the front. A recent writer thinks that the most hopeful solu- tion of the problem of ditfic and dis- couragemmt that surrounds e flames- of to-day is to be looked for in the general distribution of electric power over the whole country from central stations, ‘ and its utilization, not merely for trans- portation, but for all the work of the farm now carried on so expensively, laborious- ly, and inefficiently by the muscular power of men and animals. It needs bntfiittle study of the actual figures to appreciate how enormous would be the magnitude of the saving if this most flexible and tract~ able of all agents could be undo to do even ecompuhtivety smell on of the farm work of the country. t is estimated that a. hundred miles of electric road suit- able for country purposes, which would be the usual allowance for a. section ten miles square, could be constructed for $350,000. Including a. central power station, the capitalization need not exceed $10 per acre nor the interest 60 cents per ennum to the acre. Mr. Black, the writer referred to, thinks the scheme should include the sup- plying of power for all agricultural purposes, , __, . . , . . -. . A... _...._. â€"-Lâ€"»~nr The Transport gives this table, showin the manner in which the Atlantic recorg has been lowered since 1866, when the steamships for America. first began sailing from Queenstown: Year. Ship. D. n. M. 1966 ............ Boom .................. 8 2 48 1873 ............ Baltic .................. 7 2.0 9 1875 ............ City of Berlin .......... 7 15 AR illifl'u'lVU. .. ""1!” :ELH\1 hut-.11 out, emu mun-i Then he walkéd 03' with his wife and basket. 7v..__vâ€" - - .A\4l “I [ll- “Here,” she said to the big man, sharply, “come on home with me now and carry this basket.” The crowd set up a. laugh. “Excuse me, gentleman,” said the big man, starting out, “this is no laughing mat- ter ; but before I go I want to ask you all as man to man if I ever showed any signs of being stuck on myself?” WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURbUAY, OCTOBER 27, I892 Not Stuck on Himself. “If there is anything I hold in the supre- mest contemptâ€"most thoroughly despise,” remarked the big man to a. crowd in the grocery store, “it is a. man who permits himself to be led around by the nose by his wife ; in Other words a henpecked husband.” Just then a. little woman appeared in the door with a basket on her arm. terror. What contracted their breasts and drew them on with the fascination of fear was that the living death was hovering over them. Their alms and their mourning was a. sort of silent sup- plication to the Great Death to Spare them; “Charity saveth from death! Charitv saveth from death!” Thus to propitiate Death they gaveâ€"the poorest and the barestâ€"zmd thus they followed~the oldest 'Lnd the lamest. Ono Kind of Foolish Girl tin into j‘:_ll"]u!)(1 m Thcv came to .\m The Atlantic Record. “Mums 2m New Sort. 01M of the immdwnuu t when iL is 37! 'LUM'HHU m ()f u 11': Money to Loan. McSWEYN ANDERSON are pre- pared to loan on good security both private and company funds at lowest cur- rent. rates. The London Guarantee and Accident In surance Company of London, England Capital $1,240,000. Liberal policy â€"Bonus every five years, $5 per annum secures $5 weekly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by accident. JOHN D. MAthchY General Agent, Lindsay Graduate of Univ. of’l‘rinity COL, Col. of Physicians Surgeons,0m Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. geon, Lindsay District. indsay, Feb. 4th, 189Lâ€"5 u Ollice and residence, Russâ€"eff Street, Lindsay, second door west of York Street. OHice hours, 9.00A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M to 3 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. J. SIMPSON, Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- forxnitics only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St. ) Toronto. 8-1)” McINTYRE STEWART, B rristers and etc., Lindsa " ' ' S.K:'.O:T1cc and residence. Cnmb ridg St. L'i11dsa},oppositeBaptis Church. Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., Linds ' of the heart. emissions lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching or 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, oily looking} skin, etc , are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost. its tenswn every function wat.esin consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may 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, no pay. Send forbook. Address M. V. LI'BON, 24 Macdonell Ave. Toronto, Canada. MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES .‘ TEREST PAYABLE YEARLY Terms to suit borrower. uf 0f the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted 1 either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. Men, young old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting from many of the following symptoms : Mental depression, premature i old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation 7 The man who allows his subscription to run for some time unpaid and then orders the paper discontinued or asks the post-master to mark it “ Refused” leaves himself liable to punishment. 1}._SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. 6. If subscribers ray in advance they are bound to give notice at the end of their time if they do not Wish to con- tinue taking the paper, otherwise the publisher may send until such time as a definite order to discontinue, accompanied by payment of all arrears, is sent him. on removing to another torn and leavlng them uncalled for, prima fncie evidence of intentional fraud. .The courts have decided that; refus- infra) take periodicals from the post office, 01" remUVIT 2 to another turn and lmuina 4. If subscribers mme to other places without informmg the publisher, and the papers are sent to the old address, they are held liable. 3. If subscribers neglect to take Periogii- cals from the post office, they are hkewme responsible till all arrearages for subscrip- tions are settled. 2. If subsaribers order a. paper to be discontinued, the publisher may continue to send it until all arrears of subscriptions are p'tid. 1 Subscribers who do not give definil" 110L108 to the contrary are considered as Wishing to continue their subscription. The following condensation is based up- on derisions rendered at various times by Division Court Judges :â€" THE HEAD SURGEON L. DEGRASSI, PviYSICIA}; SURGEON, ETC. ETC, \Vcllington-St LifxERrRIMAN, Accident Insurance. Wfipsicianzh NEWSPAPER LAW COL, Toronto. Mcmbero Lath’ h).\‘ic5;:h Grand Trunk SL .31. OF 7' or will vis pupils at their homes. Would invite th e public to see STOCK of MUSIC, both ClaSsic and Modern sale. and will furnish both MUSIC and INSTRUMENTS easonable rates. Pianos tuned. Lindsay, will receive pupils th PIANO BRGAN, VIOLIN, ETG June 1, 1892' mu suuscnlwr is prepared todress all kinds of Mill-Picks. and to do all other jobbing in connection with Blacksmithing Buggies. Waggons and setting tyres a specialty. Repairs to Blacksmith,s Bel lows and Plates. All work warranted. Portable or stationary forges supplied. privxicg° to borrower to pay 05 any princxpalwuh any payment of mter and without expense. Interest year made In my office Money lent on mortgage, and mor- qages and notes negatiated. Straight loans at 6 per cent. Havino‘ removed to --.‘ yvnnaA.\-LU UL Mr. \V. E. Murphy's zugférxlers. The choicest chocolates and creams a ways kept, in atock, and all kinds of Home made Pastry. “'edding Cakes :1 Specialty. Come Ladies and Gentlemen, let us go to the. 2w,“- City Restaurant. where you will find the premises thoroughlv renovat- ed and nicely titted up for the. comfort of DIP. \V. E. BIUIDIIV'S ('usfnlnpre COMPANIES’ PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWESTRAT :s. NEW RESTAURANT. The subscriber â€"- 'IJ Corner of York Ken Lindsay Dec. 3011), x887. Mk NEELANDS uses Ball's Local ’Anmsthetic for extracting teeth. He is now using a new style of forcep, which he had expressly manufactured while on his last visit to New York, which removes the teeth without danger ofinjury 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 1‘ and never required repairs, Prices from $10 to $65 for I aniupper or under set. I Persons from a distance card befoe coming. Ofiice 99 Kent Street. two doors East of the Post Office. A Sideboard for $450. 3. Bureau for Mattrass and Springs for $5. Corn: etc, very low. We are making a sum J. NEELAND‘S‘, A Handsome Parlor Suite for Your Homes Can be Furnished Chea, nowadays compared with the outlay that would necessary a few years ago. Well-made Furniture W cheaper in price than it is todayâ€"with us, 3+ 1.: ply. haVe be as never 20L Search the Happy Homes of th¢%00\unTy MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY T0 LOAN. Furniture Dealers and Manufacturers REPAIRING _R£QU1R8; . A Bed-room Suite fur $11 . HE RLII-IEY. -..- -vvvouuuyu Lubb lulu.» ually DUI rouncun tulding of character. If the home be I: the chances are that the good man will early 0’ nights and that the children um'H come home (xv-A M()( )RE A? JACKSON ‘. E. MURPHY. .tance W1“ slcase send a pos Office, Kent Strctt, Lindsay B. DEAN, You will find our Furniture Barrister, Solicitor, on any sum on account 0 of Interest without none: :5: yearly. All payment: M. R. G. D. S. ONT. om: ST, Streets, Lindsay there for ILL GIVE YOU Orders filled as received. stock are all prize birds, 21st stock are all prize birds, 215 WW" HouuANs, WHITE LEGHOBNS PLYMOUTH ROGKS- J HIGH-CLASS POULTR THOROUGH-BRED POULTRY 11.15 PAL, except Tuesday a: 1!. and Saturday a: 4.25 323'. Cu: Rochester with early trains for aii poi! on New York Central ami all diversi lines. CALLS at Brighlun and Balboa: Wednesday and Friday a: 4.00 3.: Rochester. and Wednesday Marninga Saturday Evening from Rucheszer. 5262‘ C. H. NICHOLSUN, Gen. Pass. and Eat. Afi, C. F. GILDERSLEEVE PORT EOE General Manager. Knusrox. Through Tickets and Ba agza _ geCha from Agents or on b0: u‘d. THE NORTH KING 15 me of: largest, swiftest and mus p: Merl-:11" mers on the lakes. Lighted a)" El ecu"; and modern throng-hum. Will leave Cobourg at .5 A 51., and}; Hope at 9.45 A.M., on qrriml mi Cf Trains from North, East and Wes: DAILY - FGR - RGCHES‘ the salt Wax‘es “-61” . ‘ us , d HOPQ'S :(ylge:)r ”I f ‘7 I ' =t mm: a.” 'ts brighten . ~:. '4 your}: 5 rang/2“. ; tatlas .L ,_ “7‘ :3? God kuuwem “f“ ., d a silent raga-:3; a } Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. signal perhaps of the sure awroanifi more terrible disease Consumpzirm yourselves if you can affnrd fame of saving 50¢, to run the risk nothing. We know from experience“ Shiloh’s Cure will cure you never fails. I , ' â€"â€"From “ ‘4 f MY FRIEND * , ‘ air r 0085:. uv-~ t snows begun tn A 1,2; 7 Lake entario Steamboat NORTH BET URN INC F. C. TAYLOR, Magnificient New Steamer $47 a Bedstead for Parties Wanting PLYMOUTH ROCK S with us. at least Agent, Lindsay ‘râ€" Leaves C harlmre had better 3P?” to D. 0. THE“ LINDSAY. TIRE 5 {CHOW $3 Fortune h " Inberitine’ C’? added swan reported ric‘t ed to be 50 cc! warnec “ ‘ ed stree'll‘: an: afloat about 2: 3‘ i2. ' t I had :xu": until this ~ ur: was sure 1 stairs in the ‘ ibr no business I‘I‘n‘l‘é myself there in the place ax L1 ow Agi‘fl l;/ But somebojy 61:1» now, sure Clix-Ugh. so and stole down. T' mg light in the room tion swelled on 0' fellow had lit ore himfith things :0 st: a could he not bring his Why could he not baxe “til he found a 2:. how < 1 0n the table 11:; had} number of valuaLl :5 c difierent rooms. Thai pieces of silver, heirloom; 'hiCh no money cou1d hwdes two ozba pica intrinsic va1ue. As 1g tossed on the tab' (3 a wa Gavel-31 hur qdred $01.1: ‘ secnred by Ion-in); a 10:1) and then he commrnc maging among the p23 hand was a stout (nah-n had found in the 1131121 l.l'ml'y' I stole in up 1; ti)! When within six 59 1 1“Rd mer his 51 on (19: bat my strengt? and I had the .' We fough t :1u him (103:: Mm Someho“ .n- SC r(iserving his sIISpicious. A remrn I Lhoufl ay trying [0 :‘11: 8t him, “ Llark 1" “ Ah than 3 gasp as my fix ‘15 t' xis “a at “Go sloxv, these. 5530' PreBume 100 much upb tanoeship, but :Litvhdd "1d 1’11 attend to mind Sack to bed and I‘ll gé 10!). I’m nearly throng “I‘lSt as near thrm‘cJ fit? DO you call this ”at own businessâ€" 61‘ Unblushiugh b“Siness and of mine than _ ““76“ you drel,” ‘ J by instinct. H ‘ 11".! “35 upon him and bro' nfic blow with my stici diached, He \\ as :1 } u p I!) .. , had heard SE n O u be ild, despalrmg nu urs of moral strii f stormy mg to ears rgfuse to fall BY JOE “‘7 MY FRIEND M I Wanna and loving even' me ch for years 1 whose fitfu! s‘li bow of our tears 111’. at mormn ’ to even fal‘. my time my 1'1‘1‘ t; time c f all 1 T CLARK am llk’. and IC ard SL‘Q’IHC \V 1 W 31 V UH 01115, aw you at bserv hOI UO )K