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icrow ’Cloths, Mantles, Fur :5, etc. No room s. Henriettes, etc, in 2 5c. navy wool sages L" and Inspect them 'c seen we will not nimble mixed timber on m 3’ I Manners, about two mil” 3‘ with its cold and full assortmentof ’DS and at Dries u. suns, "39596, 250 PLAY FOOTBALL m are not just What :e in full blast. See :5 and Bargains. you want a. remember the rst-class BALL is 15H LOT JUST RI'} on receipt of price- an. APPLY *0 UR 00. ILLS Slll frim fuI with an the OVVH ER’S. SHELLS. . Powder. . Gun Shot. Primers- , r GUNS, RILES U. Iw.v- -'*' Brass and W’ Smokeless- U.M.C. CantidgC-‘y S. 1-“. Bow”. ,3 VAN CAMP’S ‘ V‘l'iety of “7001) COQKS 9°! $mfr01n, or if you wantjo 3081 or 00d Range I have the old réliable' ‘v’hen at the fair call and inspect my f \ h ‘ ; “Writes areltl'xe lowest. _ BRH’TON 330$- STOCK 0F STOVES NEAREST HARDWARE Instead of suffering from headaches and all the other inconveniences due to defective sight. come and have your eyes examined and fitted with suitable glasses. HAPPY THOUGHT We have the best appliances and our method is that most approved by the best auzhorities on the sub- ject. It costs you nothing for examination. The only-charge is for the glasses if y to buy them. When glasses will no: benefit you we tell you so. FOOT 0F KENT-3T5, LINDSAY. JACKETS GAPES ULSTEBS Question . - - HAVELDOKS cou oAPEs $3 to $25- you choose DuunAs ' FLAVELLE Bans. Their garments are cut right and fit every time. The styles are always in the lead. The finish is the best. The Cloths equal to the best. Germany has today the greatest Mantle Makers in the worldI These goods are to be tound in this store at prices that range from CLEAN, V PURE, DRY and FINE is what all users of Salt like. 'N e have just received a; car load ot the best quality of salt produced in Canada, in 280 lb. barrels, 50 lb. sacks for dairy use, 4 lb. packages for table use. Ask tor Windsor balt at Elevator or Store; PRICE JUST THE SAME As. OTHER BRANDS, BUT THE QUALITY Is MUCH BETTER. “'15 ALSO KEEP- in 14 lb. sacks. This is acknow- ledgcd to be the finest quality of salt to use for butter, and ROCK SALT for salting stock. GRAIN 8.4 OS 8 ALT We keep a thoroughly assorted stock in every line all the time. bought in quantities at bottom prices.‘ ‘ Take quality into consideration andpbmpare our prices all round and see if we canâ€" not trade to our mutual, advantage._ csuzm. “3::st- I ned Dreésmaking Rooms Hall}: 0? N eeland’g Dent}! Parlors, $31-“. .Lindsay, and solicm a slmre f ubli; patronage. The system’ufed 0 P _ ".mll 0mm _H_IGGIN’S ENGLISH DAIRY SALT . special quality at $2 and $2.40 per dozen. We buy very large quantities at bottom prices, its hardly worth while borrowâ€" ing when you can buy them so cheap. -THAT 18â€"â€" 616*”?- alums OAKWODD. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, 1HURSDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1895. TOWN AND COUNTY. A Marriage License At Barman BROTHERS for $2.00.â€"3‘t.f. Boarders Wanted. Vacancy fur tw) or thrc: b nrdc at 74 I’eel-st., wanâ€"38. \Vednesday of last week Miss B. O’Neill of the east ward, sister of Mr. J R. O’Neill, grocer, was the victim of an assault that nearly ended fatally. She was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thomas McCabe, who lives a few miles sou h . of Reaboro. .On the day above mentione she had gone "over to" visit a neighbor, MrsaRoddy. Mr. Roddy' ‘Was cut ‘h _-..AI ""b“"" "WV 4 - in the helds plowing, and a son Samuel Edwin, about 23 years of age, who had been plowing with his father the day previous, was in the house tat the time. For. some days previous he had shown indications that his mind was somewhat unbalanced and his parents were a trifle anxious, but did not fear any serious consequences. \Vhile conversing in a general way, young Roddy accused Miss O’Neill of being a witch, and ordered her to leave the house at once. The look in his eyes and his threatening attitude alarmed Miss O’Neill, but before she could escape Roddy seized a chair and brought it down with terrible force on the unfortunate young lady’s unprotected head, felling her to the floor, and t while prostrate he kicked her repeatedly about j the head, face and body. Mr. McCabe, who had heard thefiscreams for assistance, arrived just in time to save her life, as the maniac evidently intended to kill her. Dr. Poole was speedily summoned from Lindsay, and upon' his arrival he found it necessary to place: several stitches in a gaping cut on the .head. lIer' face was also badly cut and her body bruised- On Thursday Chief Bell and Constable Foster brought Roddy to Lindsay and placed him in goal for safe keeking ...... iRoddy’s mind is supposed to have become l unbalanced owing to religious fervor. but just what the cause of his mental collapse is it' is difficult to say. He was up to the time. of the unfortunate occurrence 3. young man of excellent disposition, and enjoyed good health. The Gouinte'rfeithses. The trial of the members of the Murphy family on the charge of making and passing counterfeit coin, is in pro: gress before the Hon. Justice Meredith at the maize court. True bills were return- ed by the the grand jury against Frederick. Richard and Allan Murphy on separate charges of‘ passing bogus money, that against Wellington Murphy is under consideration tu-day.‘ A true bill was also brought in against Jeremiah Murphy and his four sons on the one general charge of walking cou'ncerfeit 66in ' or having knowledge thereof. Fred Murphy was t: led yesterday morning and convict:- cd of_pmmg bud moqey on Mr. Fleming. THURSDAY, OCT. 3rd. 1895. \au v. I'""""‘ . _ . _ the Jury recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Mr. Ridden for| the crown. and Mr. Stone for the defence. The case against Allan Murphy occupied the afternoon. He was charged with attempting .to pass a bogus quarter at the store of George Fox. Prisoner stated, in defence, thet he got it from a buyer “of frogs’ iegi in town Quite a sensation was created in court when Mrs. Elliott, of Mount Hoteb, was giving supplement- ary evrdence. Mrs. Murphy and the two Miss Murphy’s took the floor and tegan hurling invectives at the witness. They were removed by constables. .The youngest woman. shouted. as she was taken throuah the .door, “I can whip any man in the court room 2” Barrister Stone was invited by Justice Meredith to ‘apologise tu‘ the court for an insinuation 2made against the jury. ‘ At eight . o’clock I»: evening. when thuc Eurtrremlued, thejury entered end returned a verdict; of- guilty agentst Allan Murphy. During 3 the-fiternoon flagella} _ we: we -tilled with lady upeetnMn.,,vhqgeemod to take‘ m . 'i inn-inst I I ii'r p 'v with. 'c. Ebe Watchman. Nearly a Fatal Assault CH. Served at any time, with warm or cold drinks at Fox’s, No. 115. M. E. Tangney for Upholstering and all kinds of Furniture cheap for cash. You can save money by having your old Parlor Suites Upholstered by us, and made to look almost equal to new. All kinds of Picture Framing done. Prices redsonable and work th best.â€"-34-tf. The Verulam fair will be held at Bobcayqeon on Saturday, October 5th. Among other attractions Mr. Boyd’s herd of buffalos and their ofispring as well as his Persian sheep and other rare stock will all be on exhibition. The steamer Crandella will run a cheap excursion to Bobcaygeon on that day, leaving the new whart at 9.30, and on the return trip will leave Bobcaygeon at 4.30, calling at the Point both ways. This is the last excursion, and farmers and Others should take advantage of it to enjoy a pleasant sail and visit the fair and inspect Mr. Boyd’s rare stock. The return fare is only 30 cents. â€"â€"In th: Queen-st Methodist- church, Lind- say, next Sabbath, at 10 o’clock, the monthly fellowship service will beheld in the basement. â€"-Mr. J. L. Allin of Lindsay, took charge of the services in the Methodist church at Canibray on Sabbath last,- during the absence of the pastor. â€"Rev. C. H. Marsh of St. Paul’s, is in Toronto attending- the opening services ot Wyclifle college. He will be home on Friday evening, and will preach morning and evening at St. Paul’s on Sabbath next. â€"â€"Sabbath afternoon last Miss Macdonald of Toronto, daughter of the late Senator Macdonald, addressed a. very large audience of children and others in the auditorium of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church. Miss Mac- donald is an excellent speaker, and has devoted much of her life to Sabbath school work. The address was lis‘ened to with deep atten- tion by all present; -â€"â€"It is expected that in future all literature intended for the use of the Canadian Presbyo terian Sabbath schools will be printed in Canada. At present the “Picture Lesson Papers” and other publications distributed among the children come from the United States, and at times these contain anti-British spread-eagle statements that make them unsuitable for use in Canadian Sabbath schools. Collections were taken up in all the Presby- terian churches in Canada on sabbath last with this object in View, and no doubt a large sum! was realized. -.- ....v . .v _____J -v--.._ ",[25e asewice was divided into four partsâ€" “\fnuth’s Cztlh’M‘Youth’s perplexity,” “\ outh’s duties," and “Vault’s glory” -â€".and ‘was entered into heartily by pastor, people and children. Rev. J. \V. Mac\Iillan, B. A. preached a short appropriate sermon, that was listened to with deep interest by the hundreds of children present. . â€"Special harvest thanksgiving services were held in St. Paul’s church on Sabbath last, morning and evening. The building was tastefully and appropriately decorated, and presented a beautiful appearance. The con- gregations were very large at both services. The morning service was conducted by Rev. C. II. Marsh, and 1n the evening Rev. Carl Smith who is leaving Lindsay and gomrr to Peterboro, preached his throne“ sermon. Mr. II. Petter also assisted in the service. .-â€"â€"Next Sabbath, in the Queen-st Methodist, church in Lindsay there will be at 3 p.m., a union‘rneeting. It is intended to be a union of congregation,league,Sabbath school and any others who will come. All are invited. The ministers of the town from the other churches are invited. Some are to be away. Rev. J. \V. MacMillan B.A., of St. Andrew’s, has signified his intention to be present, and will give an address. This is in, connection with the harvest home “Services of the day. Last yearthis afternoon service was a very interest- ing one- No doubt it will be ' so this year, Although announced at- 3 o’clock any who desire to attend it can come in at the close of Sunday schools. â€"The morning services at St. Andrew’s on Salib‘éth las; wereof a character appropriate for children; it being “chrldren’s day” through- out th‘e ’wbolé Presbyterian ellurch jg Canada. Chgrth of England Temperance -Society Entertainment. ‘ Th‘c reguiar monthlymceling of the} Church of I'llmgl:1n<l_ Temperanceéqcigty was _hel(_i in St ’uuls school room on Monda'y evening last. By eight o’clock the room was comfortably filled. The meeting was of a. particularly interesting character, it being the last occasion On which Rev. Cari Smith, who has' been curate of St. Paul’s for the past two‘years, would be present with them, he being'about to remove to Pcterborough. Mr. J. [1. Knight, who occupied the chair, in the absence of Rev. C. H, Marsh, president of the society, made a tew introductory remarks, and also read a letter from the pastor, expressing his regret at being unable to be present, particularly as this was the eve 'Of Rev. M r. Smith’s departure for another field of labor. The program, which was short but 'very interesting, was at once entered imo.’ Instrumental, Miss Silver; recitation. .Miss gAggie , Dufl'us ; instrumental, Miss Annie Dingle. Rev. Mr. Smith‘ then gave a short farewell address. thankin the members of-uSt Paul’s congregation ant the members of. he. C. H.115. tor the many kind- nes‘es shown himself and Mrs. Smith during their residence in Lindsay. He also- spoke a few words of encouragement and advice to the members of the C.IjZ.T.S. Mr. H. Patter made a few ' remarks on behall of the congregation 'and the temperance society, expressing regret at the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Smith from amongst them. ' A pleasing ipatt of the evening’s program was the i presentation to Rev. Mr. Smith, on behalf of the congregation, of a number of valuable books, as a slight token of the esteem in which he is held by all- \Vhile taken somewhat by surprise, RevaMr. Smith made a very neat and fireling reply, thanking the congrega- tion heartily for their most appropriate gift. At this stage Mist; Silver was called .0!) for a song, to which, she graciously responded, Miss' Dingle playing. the accompaniment. She was \varmly encored. 'She was also heartily encore'd in her, instrumental number'in the earlier part of the. programme. On motion 'of Mr. Knight, a" hearty vote of thanks was tendered to all those who so kindly took part in the programme and assisted in the evening’s entertainment. The intellectual portion of the prwgramme being concluded, com-e and [cake .was,passed. around :ad- lib’itlm' and ten“ minutes social intcl'cmtrse enjoyed. It now? hein'g t'e'n o’clock, the meet: 'ing wis‘ dispersed ‘with- the Tslnging of the 4 . gloxolbey _and the ordnouncih‘g‘ b2 the benedic- .03 ‘y "r urniture and Upholstering. Ho! For BobcaygeOn. ChurcH Chimes. ‘fl \"1’ . Luncheon; Those Circus Tickets The tollowing letter was read at the meeting of the town council on Monday evering last from C. E. Thompson, Sells Bros. ticket agent: â€"“I see by one of your city papers that there appears to be some misunderstanding amongst your members to the effect that 26 tickets had been left with the clerk, but omitted to state that this number included 10 or 13 left with your city police. If your clerk distributed any among the alderman it was his own pleasure, as the tickets were given to him for his own use, except a few that I asked him to give to some of the members most convenient to meet. and any who received them are indebted to the clerk for the same. If any dis- agreement has- arisen I hope this will rectify it. ”. . . .This substantiates the prompt denial made by Mr. F. Knowlson at the time. Probably apologies are now in order. It was a tempest in a teapot in the first place â€"On Tuesday of last week Mr. Wm. Best of Ops was married to Miss Elizabeth Corbett, daughter .of Mr. L. Corbett of South Verulam. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Nolan, in St. Joseph’s church, Bobcaygeon. The bride ,was beautifully dressed, and looked as lovely as any bridegroom could desire She was assisted by her sister, Miss Lucy Corbett. At the conclusion of the ceremony the party drove to Mr. Corbett’s residence, where nearly a hundred invited guests from Lindsay, Dunsford,‘ Boboaygeon and'elsewhere had‘ assembled to ofier congratulations and partake of the sumptuous wedding repast. The bride. is, very popular wherever known, and the list of presents was very large and costly. Tm: WATCHMAN adds its {elicita- tions to the general good wishes for welfare and future’happiness of the young people. â€"On Wednesday, October,2nd at the resid- ence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall 813 Water-n st. Peterboro, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, being the marriage of their daughter AnnieJosephine to Dr. John Spier of Montreal, son of Mr. Robert Spier of this town. Rev. ‘Mr; Torrence tied the knot. The bride was charmingly robed, and was assisted by Miss Laura Davidson. Mr. Ed Gregory of Lindsay supported the groom. The popularity of the winsome bride was shown-by the large number of handsomelpresents. The happy couple leftby the evening train for an extended wedding trip. Tm: WA'rcuMANJoins With a host of Lindsay friends in extending congratulations. . ' B ' PERSONAL. -â€"Miss Rosa Graham of ' Fenelon Falls was in town for :1 few days last week. â€"â€"Miss Lottie Eakins of Bethany is the guest of Mrs. T. Middleton . ‘ â€"Mr. John Kells of Millbroak, was in town for. a. few days last week. â€"Mrs. David . Gray of Toronto. was in town last week visiting friends. â€"Mr. Chas. Nixon, ot the Nixon House, Port Hope, was in town Thursday, viewing the sights at the fair. â€"Miss Ferguson of Valentin, isâ€" Vlsiting in town, the guest of her friend IV iss. L. Galbraith. '. . ' ' -â€"â€"Miss Olive Totten of Lindsay went to Toronto on Monday to pursue a comse of study in the school of pedagogy. â€"-Miss Florence Totten left a short time ago {or Whitby, where she is in attendance at the Ontario ladies college. â€"Mr. D. BrownJr. of Glcnarm atcompaTli- ed by his two cousins passed through here on Monday l_a.st_ for__Sou_th gliforrfig. _ . â€"Mr. Ernest Short, of Davis Henderson, printers and bookflinders, Toronto, is in town for a. few weeks holidays. ‘ vâ€"Miss McMillan, who has been visiting friends at Collingwood and other western points, h as returned home. â€"Mr. J. N. Garvin, B A., District manager for the North American Life Assurance Co., spent Tuesday, last in town, with his district rcprcscntativc Mr. R Campbell. Tuesday. â€"â€"Mrs. E. T. Shcfl'er, of Rochester, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Mills of the east ward, returned home â€"Mr. Percy Soanes, student of Wycli”e college, left for Toronto Tuesday morning to resume his studies. This is Mr. Soane’s last , â€"Mr. W. H. Lodge of Dunsford, whobas been residing at Downeyville {or some months mst, was in" town Saturday, and gave THE WATCHMAN a call. â€"-‘Mr. Allmrt Forbert, who has been employed in C. T. Haddcr’s tailoring establish- ment for some time, left for Toronto on Monday to take a position in one of the big city shops. â€"Miss A. E, Fitzpatrick, who has been visning with friends among the Thousand Islands during the past summer, left for Rochester, N. Y., on Tuesday last. ' ‘ .. "if â€"Mr. D. C. Trew was one of the judges of poultry at the Cannington fair, which took place on Friday last. He reports a. good show, arm a specially fine display of pong-r): â€"Rev. A. L. Smith, Presbyterian soudent at Spruccdale, Muskoka, ,is on a visit to friends near the old homestead in Eldon. "While in :own on Wednesday 11.- gave IKE WATCH- DAY 9. call. â€"-â€".~\mon2 those from Minden who came in to See the great Central fair we noticed Mr. J. Ii. Deiamcrc, member prospective for North Victoria, and publisher of the Mindcn Echo, Mr. M. Brown, registrar; and John and joscph Mortimer. ' -â€"-Mr. Georgc'Cha'rles of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I’atkin and little daugh- ter of Valentia. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlmgton Foster, north ward. Mr. Charles is a cousin and Mr. Parkin a. brother of Mrs. Foster. éMr. A. L.- Merrill, assistant master of the Ottawa collegiate institute, was in town Friday, and gave THE WATCHMAN a. call. Mr. Merrill is an applicant for the posuion of inspector 'of schools for the countv of Halibut- ton, and was on his way to Minden in connection with the same. â€"I)r. Chas, Folex and wife of Dctrpu, Mich, ,arc in town visiting Mr ahd‘filrs. I)“ 'McDou'gflli'Su'sséx-St.’ " D' Foley~ had the. "miflcrmad‘to m l'ns 'anu' some? wéks. 'ago' and harder to' giv'crita chance to_ knit" a‘n‘d £11 she-nae time Venjoyfin. when ' tespit‘e from ha- ve-. ‘largcgyxd .M cit 'phct' ”ice“ c (Pegddd 'tofisiulfis «0ka {It ' Foley is: skier “flight-MW. â€"-A' slight error occurred in the personal in the last issue of THE WATCHMAN regarrlmg Miss‘Dnndds’ appointment at Demill college. Oshawa. Miss Duntlas is a. neice of Mr. I. R.‘ [)un'das, late of Lindsay, and she has" been appointed teacher of vocal of voice culture at the above college. Hymeneal. Am] wife of Dclrpxt, â€"F. C. Taylor, Insurance Agent. Office on the ground floor of the new opera house, Lindsay-st.â€"8. â€"Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Novem- ber 2lst. This gis es nearly two months in which to fatten the turkeys. -â€"The annual meeting of the Children’s Aid Society will be held in about two weeks, the exact date and other particulars will be given in a future issue. â€"Remember the excursion to Bobcay- geon fair on October 5th. per steamer Crandella. Fare for the round trip only 30 cents. -â€"Cherries, Berries, Pineapples and Water-Melons at Fox’s. --R. CAMPBELL. Insurance Agent, office second door north of W'A'ICHMAN printing ofiice.â€"28-4. -â€"The steamer Esturion is now running single trips between Lindsay and Bobcay- goon, leaving Bobc'aygeon at 8 a. m. and Lindsay at 3 p. m. ~ â€"J. A. McIntosh of Minder: has been awarded a matriculation pass. Mr. Mc- Intosh was a pupil at the collegiate institute last year. ' â€"A card of thanks from Mrs. R D. Thexton, to the members of Court Lind- say, No. 125, I.U.F. is unavoidably crushed out. It will appear next week. â€"You may be about due for that“ fall Suit. Come in. Our shelves are at your service. Don’t worry about the 'fitâ€"we attend to that. DUNDAS 62: FLAVELLE Bms. “10.2. ‘- ' ' * ' -A correspondent sends the following: â€"“The town has a new book. and ladder truck that cost $500. Where it is stowed at preae )t-it takes fully 40 minutes to get: it housed. and I presume it takes the same time to get it out again. Can me better arrangement be made than this 2": â€"A buyer was in town the other (is; looking after a shipment of crab apples for Toroppo and_ Wiqnipeg. He wanted to buy thirty barrels.‘ fd Téi-Snégzrx apples are selling for 50¢. a pail and in Winnipeg they are in active demand at $1.00 per pail. â€"-Mr. D. Hawkins of Woodville was one of the successful exhibitors at the Central. Out of a possible six first prizes for Berkshire and Yo'rkshire swine he carried ofi‘five. He had a big field against him. â€" large amount of local matter, news-letters. etc., has been crushed {out this issue by the publication of the central fair prize list. Our readers will have to bear with‘us for a week at two while those prize lists .are being published. --A prize of a pair of lediee’ slippers was offered by Johnston Sieson for _the prettiest young lady on the grand stand between the hours of 4 and '5'on‘~ the second day oi the Lindsay Central fair. The judgesâ€"several in number, among whom was the horse editor of THE WucmuNâ€"decided after due inspection, that Miss Thorndike of Oakwood was the fortunate _lac_ly who was entitled to the eOn Monday afternoon last a barn raising was held on the farm of Mr. Isaac Watson, Reaboro. to replace theone destroyed by fire some time ago. Sides were chosen, captained by Messrs. T. Hawkins and J. Hickson, and the barn rushed up ' in a. hurry. A )oung man named F. Graham met with a slight accident by the falling of a piece .of timber, his toes being crushed. â€"Next week the steamer Crandella will go into winter quarters at the locks here. The boat has had a very successful season, and Capt. Crandell is well satisfied with the patronage he has received. During the winter the Crandella will be strengthened and improved in many ways, and when spring comes will be a": good as new. -7- _____.. ‘v ‘uv prize, and their decisioh was received with applause. â€"Mr. J. Cat-ow of the Lindsay lumber mills made a contract a. short time ago to furnish the air line railway between Tilsonburg and Hastings with good hemlock and tamarack ties at a good pnce._ These ties were shipped this week. ' Mr. Carew’s business is assuming large proportions, and shipments, of lumber, ties, etc., are of weekly occur- rence. In addition to this he has a cspital local trade. - â€"TheJanetville Methodist church. of which Rev. C. H. Coon is the. popular pastor, will be re-opened for divine worship on Sabbath, October 6th, when Rev. Mr. Gal-butt of Omemee,‘ will preach morning and evening. On Mon~ day from 4 to 7 o’clock the ladies of the congregation will give a grand fowl dinner in the drill shed. and an entertainment in the evening. The tickets are only 25 cents and 15 cents for ten and entertain- ment. No doubt; many from Lindsay will be present. ' â€"The trial of Bessie Gray for the murder of David Scollie came to a. sudden termination Friday morning at: Peterhuro, when, after the defence had called three witnesess, his Lordship suggested that: it. was not ~ necessary to hear further evidence, and the ‘ jurv concurring . a verdict of “not guilty” was returned by direction of the court. When this verdict was read it was received . with... loud :applause and cheering by the great crowd ‘ tr it picked the room. _Friday afternoon last Mr. Robert E. Sxiusou. an emp nye of the J.G. Ed-Wards Cu. met witu a very painful accident. He was pressing a cork into the neck of a. casbor oil bottle with cumidemble force, when the bottle brake. and In: band - the right oneâ€"coming in contact with a' sharp sliver of the glass was sewer: y fished across the palm, serving a small‘ ggt'ery. Mr. fiimonjmmefliately sought 1“ un.:.-a- . gggbed across the palm, serving a small‘ “wary. Mr. Stimson immediately sought 1):, White’s nflic’e, where the wound wan can‘fullydreSsed arid th» «mus «Lawn to- gather by a gguple of stitches. Thg dings-fut a wgung of this kmdu "dawns, ldr‘ “ln‘cEjaw: ‘but .as .mxdiculsiiid was" :pro'vnpfly"$éocnfed the daxmar in thii‘i iciséu flight: It Will he a w. ek m- m- duVS A 'oi‘c Mr. S v .- vn \n . 0 WI! hm l8 INC to reunite; LITTLE LOCAL LINES.