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fro‘ ton lat} 1V! 9:: \V W a sale 6! W31 [1 into big shops, Easing every day. l 951: that nozzelties3 â€"A generous-hearted woman from the South dropped a box containing three kittens on Lindsay-st., near the railway crossing the other day. The felines were promptly appropriated by some young- sters playing in the vicinity. HABHINERY or ALL KINDS nAREFULLv REPAIRED. â€"Messrs. Flurey and Sherldan shipped a carload of hogs to the Toronto market on Thursday last. â€"The Dr. Clarke homestead on Mel~ boume-st. is being remodefled and con- verted into two comfortable dwellings. The one to the west Will have a sub- stantial addition built on the south side, .and the whole property will be otherwise improved. â€"About a week ago Mrs. R. Eaaton, town, met with a very painful accident. She was hanging pictures. and while stansling on a chair she by some means slipped, fflllng heavily and breaking her leg and dislocating the knee cap. The injuries were very painful, but she is now recovering nicely. Practical Machinist. UNDSAY, ALEx. CU LLON â€"On Saturday last Rev. Mr. Torrance, l Presbvtmian student at Kilwmthy, near‘ Grmen urst. and his wife were drOWned‘ in Spar w lake. They were crossing; the ‘ lake in .. sailing canoe. and when a. short distam .. from shore a. squall struck them, capsizm: the laOat. Both bodies were washe whore. Mr. Torrance was a. son of the I . i-ICipai of the Baptist college at W 00......» -A, onto â€"-Tl~.e Rockford (Ohio) Press, of Sept. 25th contains the following item: “In spite of the hard times Burgess Robison reports business booming in their merchant tailoring department, which is under the management of their succeszul anti popular cutter, Mr. Fair, formerly of Buffalo, N .Y." Mr. Fair is well known in Lindsay, and is a son of Mrs. Fair. Elgin-st., north ward. His many friends 'will be pleased 'to hear of his success. â€"The el--cti0n expenses of the three candidates in the recent North Bruce election have been published. It would appear as thuugh the three candidates in the riding had vied with each other as to which one could run the cheapest cem- paign. ‘ In this respect Dr. Bcnnar comes out ahead and the patron candidate was the'most reckless ; he has squandered nearly one hundred dollars. We venture to say they beat anything in Canada in this respect. Here are the figures: Dr. Bonner. $14 ; A. McNeill, $38.85 ; H. T. Potts. $97 .75. -â€"The Grand Trunk authorities have started t9 work_ crafting temporayy storm fe ces along the line so as to do away vi 11, as much as possible, the great de «ya that were experienced last year during the heavy snow storms. It is the intention of the company to make every eflort to keep the tracks dear this winter, and storm fences wiil be erected at all the bad spots. This work is at present gOing on west of Toronto and along the line 1% the Northern divmion. The work . under the direct charge of III. E. H. git-zhugh. superintendent of the mini,“ Ebe Watchman. Horse Shoeing Axe Making Saw Gumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinarinnstruments made to order Cullon’s Parturition Shears always in stock. THURSDAY, OCT. 8th, 1896. {for Ute-use of shall ahd W111?” ‘ pera‘fire unfiri'f £62m . I ‘YeS: \‘hichn 2' I t! ink it ought to the plants barely exist without mak- be I take the other one ” ing any growth. . . .0 M - .â€"~. MW, r-{vznt 20 - 3rd, Catalina ‘-’ d,be}oved ni‘éce.o J Squires, M1nilla,_in the 2 mi year Of her i ..‘. 7.1.4.: 7 I Kent Street. Local and General. for your Fall Suit or Overcoat go to ARMITAGE for reliable work and a good fit. ONT â€"-By order of General Manager Hayes, Y.M.U.A. associations are being formed at different railway centres along the line of the G.T.R Evidently the new man- ager believes in the moral training of his employees. â€"â€"Confusion as to the choice of a blood- purifier is unnecessary. There is but one :best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayer’s. E This important fact was recognized at the World’s fair, Chicago, 1893, being the only blood purifier admitted to be placed Ion exhibition. -â€"The Ontario government has in-‘ stituted a change in the prison system of the province- The Mercer and Pene- tanguishene reformatories will be brought directly under the control of the Ontario inspector, and in future Mr._ James Noxon, inSpector for the Central prison, will have a close supervision over these institutions and be known as inspector of prisons. t’"" __-, ,â€"â€"While partridge shooting last week! Mr. Bert Wilson, 3011 of W. H. Wilson, ‘ merchant, of Gravenhurst, was accidently shoe in the hip by Patrick Shea. one of the party. During a rush for a bird in a tree, Wilson was some ten feet in ad- vance, when Shea tripped in the brush and was thrown down, his gun being discharged by the fall. Wilson received the full charge of shot in the hip. result- ing in an ugly and dangerous wound. -â€"Two admirable serial stories will be ‘published in Harper’s Weekly in the course of the year 1897. One, a New .England story by Mary E. Wilkins,, will begin in January, and the other. a tale of Greek uprising against the Turks, by E. o (Ln-.‘IA ’1 mi" â€"Sometimes it seems to weary women that she must certainly give up. The simplest and easiest work becomes an almost insurmountable task. Nervous- ness, sleeplessness and pain harass her and life seems hardly worth the living. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was made for her. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery was made for her. The former is for ills distinctly feminine, the other for her general system. To- gether they supply a scientific and successful course of treatment. The "Favorite Prescription” restores healthy, regular action to the organs distinctly feminine. It forces out all impurities, strengthens the tissues, allays inflamma- tion. The “Golden Medical Discovery" makes appetite, helps digestion. promotes assimilation, fills out the hollows in cheeks and neck with good solid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow of girl- hood. Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to World’s Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, Buffalo, N.Y.. and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page common sense medical adviser, illustrated. UFUUB utJLLsn-afi, “hwduwv v..- _ -n F. Benson. the author of “Codo,” will appear during the latter half of the year. fiesides these, more short stories will appear in the Weekly than it has been possible to publish during 1896. A sequel to “The House-Boat on the StyX,” by John Kendrick Bangs, will also appear early in 'the year. illustrated by Peter N ewell. â€"We are in receipt of a circular from D. Gunn Bros. Co., packers, Toronto, in regard to killing and handling of dressed hogs. It says: “During this season of the year, it is well to select. if possible, a cool day for slaughtering. The hogs should be starved at least tWelve hours before killing. A great many farmers are experienced butchers, and the number of shoulder stuck hogs is very much less now than some years ago ; however, we would strongly au'v1se that none but experienced hands should be allowed to stick hogs. What we wish to call special attention to is the treatment of the carcass after it has been hung up. The bone between the hind legs, also the breast bone, should be cut through, so as to allow the removal of all the entrails. along with the gullet. This being done the carcass should be well showered with cold water, and allowed to hang twelve or twenty-tour hours, according to the state of the weather ; if very warm more cold water should be used, and a longer .time allowed to hang. If the hogs are very fat (which by the way is not desir- , able, especially in light weights), they should be split open through the back- bone. to allow the animal heat to escape ; which, if not attended to, the chances are you will have tainted meat. These openings do not interfere with the price in the selling, as all hogs have to be di- vided in the middle when being prepared for curing. We wish. to impreés this point in regard to fat hogs very strongly. Under no conditions should a hog be cut down from the place where it is hung up to cool, ugml all animal heat has left the body, even should it take thirty-six to forty-eight hours to do this. Of course it will be understood that during the winter weather, the care in chilling the carcass is 7 not so necessary, but there are large quantities being killed during the present season, when the weather is not~so favor- able. This is the time that the above precautions should be taken, and if the above instructions are carried out the result will, in every case. be satisfactory, and the highest market price will be obtained for hogs so prepared." Annual Prize Meeting of.the Victoria County Rifle -Assomatlon. The annual prize meet of the Victoria. Culluty Rifle Association was held on Thursday inst; at the ranges north of the town, and the scores made by the different coatestants were good, weather taken into consideration. Quite a. number of marks- men from a. distance were present. among them being Lieut.-Col. Hughes, Newton- ville; Lieut. King. (this year’s Bisley team), «Lie . . W. Milligan, Dr. McLaugh- lin. Bath. su eon. J. Curtis. and .I. H. Morris. of Buwmanville. The 57th Bath, Elfegerboro, Was represented by Messrs. Ft'lBartlet'c. Geo. Fitzgerald, 0538. Curtis flé 'P. J. Ritchie. -_-,-_J -I--- L_- __-_1 0W A large rent was erected close by, and E 53.1%} in this at twelve o’clock a sumptuous Richard lunch was served by Mr. E; S. Soane'. Table m and it is needless to any it was done full son. W justice to by the hungry marksmeuand Bros. I their friends. Subjoiued is the scores in English. OUR LOCAL MARKbMEN. the diflerent matches won: No Name. Prize. E I F P Hinds ........ McHugh Cup 2 I H Oliver ........ $7 00 ........ 3 W C King ........ 6 oo ........ 4 T] Ritchie ........ 5 00 ........ 5 Capt R H Sylvester. 4 oo ........ 6 J A Williamson. . . . 3 oo ........ l 7 JW McLaughlin” 3 oo ........ 8 P G Pilkie ....... 2 50 ........ THE WATChMAN, II I2 I3 I4 12 7 is I9 II 12 I3 14 I5 16 I7 18 I9 20 ' Match N o. 1. (200 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each.) n... vnw I-“ v-.. 2 James Kennedy. Carriage horsesâ€"Team carriage horses, I S J Fox, Lindsay, 2 Jamiesan Bros, Mt Pleasant. Carriage mare and foal, I J H Fowler, 2 W RMcQuade. Two year old gelding or filly, I Jas Johnson, 2 Chas Calvert, Reaboro. One year old geld- ing or filly, I Jamieson Bros, 2 D H Corneil. Single horse over 15y, hands high, I Charles Calvert, Reaboro, 2 W Elliott, Mt Horeb. Single horse under 15% hands high, I James Bushel, Manvers, 2 F Fee. Single horse3 years old, I Heny Nugent, 2 John Deyell. ‘ CATTLE. Thoroughbred cow with pedigree, I D H Corneil, 2 W R McQuade. Milch cow. grade, I John Deyell, 2 G A McQuade. Thorough- bred two year old heifer, pedigree, I D H Corneil, 2 G A McQuade. Two year old heifer, grade, I and 2 John Deyell. Thorough- bred year old heifer, pedigree, W R McQuade. Year old heifer, grade, I G A McQuade, 2 E C Williamson. Heifer calf, grade, I D H Corneil, 2 Thomas Kennedy. SHEEP. Leicesterâ€"Aged ram, I Jacob Sole, 2 Jas . Kennedy. Shearling ram, I J J Lang, 2 John Deyell. Ram lamb, I James Kennedy, 2 W H Mitchell. Pair aged ewes, I John Deyell, 2Jas Kennedy. Pair shearling ewes, I John Deyell, 2 James Kennedy. Pair ewe lambs, I Jacob Sole, 2 James Kennedy. Cotswolds â€"For shearling ram, pair aged ewes, pair shearling ewes and pair ewe lambs, Robert Vance of Cavan, received first. Fine woolsâ€" Shearling ram, I Robert Vance, 2 I H Fee. Ram lamb, I R Vance, 2 G A McQuade. Pair shearling ewes, I Robert Vance, 2 G A McQuade. Pair ewe lambs, I Robert Vance, 2 G A McQuade. Prize List. HORSES. Draught horsesâ€"Heavy draught team, I T B Laidley, 2 Robert Stinson. Mare and foal, Isaac H Fee. Two year old gelding or filly, I John Deyell, 2 T B Laidley. One year old gelding or filly, T B Laidley. Agricultural horsesâ€"Team agricultural horses, I Thomas Graham, 2 John Deyell. Agricultural mare and foal, ames Kennedy. Two year old gelding or filly, I James Carroll, 2 H Nugent. One year old gelding orr‘ filly, I Thos Laidley, 1.-.“-.. Tn...“ Yorkshireâ€"Boar under six months, I Sole. Aged sow, G A McQuade. Sow under six months, I I H Fee, 2 G A McQuade. Chester whiteâ€" Aged sow, I H Nugent, 2 G R Balfour. Sow under six months, I H Nugent, 2 W R McQuade. Berkshireâ€"Aged boar, Robert Vance, Boar under nine months, I Robert Vance, 2 Wm Elliott, Mt Horeb. Aged now, I Robert Ford, 2 R Vance. Sow under six months, I R Vance, 2 I H Fee. Poland Chinaâ€"Aged sow, Robert Ford. Sow under six months, G A McQuade. Tamworth TAged boar, R Ford. Saw under sxx months, Pair Geese, x Tas Kennedy, Ops, 2 W R McQuade. Pair ducks, I Jacob Sole, Ops. 2 J J Lang. Collection poultrv, Wm Jordan. Pair minorcas Wm Jordan. Largest hen eggs, I E C Williamson, 2 T H McQuade. GRAIN, snap, ETC. . Fall wheat, Clawson, I W R McQuade, 2 Isaac H Fee. Fall wheat, any kind, I W R McQuade, 2 James Johnson. Alsike seed, I Robert Stinson, 2Thomas Laidley. Barley, two-rowed, Thos H Fee. Oats, white, I I H Fee 2 W H Mitchell. Peas, small, I T Graham, 2 H Nugent. Rye, I I H F ee, 2W R Find. R McQtiadc. Early Ohio potatoes, I I H Fee, 2 Joseph Brown, Reaboro. Beauty Hebron, Joseph Brown. Any other kind potatoes, E C Williamson, 1W E Holden. Largest Swede turnips, I Chas Calvert, 2 W E Holden. Largest any kmd turnips, I C Calvert, 2 John T Switzen White beams,- I Thos Graham, 2 W C Switzer, Yellow cornh I Jos Brown, 2 C CaNett. .Mangold wurtzcls, i, C Calvert, 2 Richatd Mulcahy. Orange canots, C Calvert. Table carrots. I G H English, 2 E C William. son. White carrots, 1 I H Fee, 2 Jamieson l_3ros. Blood bgets, I C; 93.13%? ”a". G“ H J Curtis ......... W P Milligan.. . . F Bartlett. .7 ..... Lieut.-Col Hughes W C King ....... F P Hinds........ T J Ritchie ....... P G lekie ....... J urtis, Bo'wmanville ....... F Bartlett, Peterboro ....... Jas Keith ....... C Curtis ....... G Foster ....... Aggregate Match. (Scores in Nos. 1 and 2 counted.) Lieut W C King, Bowmanville ...... P G Pilkie, Lindsay. . . . ............ I H Oliver, Lindsay ................ T1 Ritchie, Petenboro ............ J Curtis ........... 2 00 ....... Geo Foster ........ 2 50 ....... I H‘ Oliver ........ 2 00 ....... W P Milligan ..... 2 00 ..... .. TJRitchie......... 200””... W Passmore ....... I 50 ...... Geo Fitzgerald ..... I 50 ....... John Blackwell. . . . I 50 ....... 03% R H Sylvester: I 50. . . . .. . J McLaughlin. . I 00 ....... JA Williamson... . I oo ....... J H Morris ........ I oo ...... Lieut.-Col Hughes.. 1 oo ....... Ias Keith .......... I oo ....... Extra Series Match. (Range 200 yards, 5 shots.) I DlUUu DEC", I v “IV““J’ -‘~ v -- fish. ' Patsnips, ‘ I ,~ EMILY FA LL FAIR. POULTRY, ETC. ROOTS, ETC. SWINE. and the amounts LINDSAY‘ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8TH. 1896. 4._____ each.) 123 121 119 118 117 116 Williamson Pumpkins, I Jos Brown, 2 C Calvert, Field squash, C Calvert. VEGETABLES, ETC. White cabbage, I C Calvert, 2 R Mulcahy. Red cabbage, I C .Calvert, 2 J05 Brown. Celery, I Jos Brown, 2 Thomas Kennedy. lOnions, I 105 Brown, 2 CCalvert. Cauli- flowers, I CCalvert, 2} . Brown. Tomatoes, 1 C Calvert, 2 J05 Brown. Table squash, I C Calvert, Waterme‘n ms, I I H Fee, 2 J05 Brown. C irons, I W R Mc- Quade, 2C Calvert. fixnttle home prepared pickles, I Miss Storey, 2 Mrs W Kerr. Sweet com, I C Calvert, 2 E C Williamson. FRUIT. Grapes, I W Elliott, 2 T Kennedy. Russet apples, -1 J Deyell, 2 E Storey. Northern ‘ spys, l j Deyell. 2 G Switzer. Snow apples. I T Kennedy, 2] T Switzer. Fall, pippin, W Deyell. Alexander, I C Calvert, 2 I H bee. Any other kind apples, I Robert Boate, 2 Wm Deyell. Set single harness, set carriage harness and set farm harness,‘ E C Williamson. Six yards home made flannel, plain, Mfs T H McQuade. ' J - Iii...- DUI. Lam [Ll “cu llvuu’ g. V - home made flannel, plain, Mrs T H McQuade. Six yards home made flannel, twilled, I Miss Storey, 2 Mrs T 11 McQuade. Six yards rag carpet, cotton warp, I Miss Storey, 2 Mrs G R Balfour. Pair hand made boots, sewed, Abe Laidley. Pair home made blankets, Mrs T H McQuade. Cook stove and furniture, W D Stinson. Double heating base burner coal stove with oven, W D Stinson. Pair woollen socks, I Miss Storey, 2 Mrs G A McQuade. Pair woollen mittens, I Mrs W R McQuade. 2 Mrs W Deyell. _B_og<_ honelin comb, } E C a Lula 1r ”kiwi-av ..... .--,.__, ___ ., , ‘ Williamson, 2 A Laidley. Extracted honey, I A Laidley, 2 E Storey. Loaf home made bread, I Mrs T [I McQLande, 2 Miss Nellie McQuade. Apple pic. rs G A McQuade. Sets light and heavy horseshces, W Doman. Root pulper, Handley Preston, Mt Pleasant. DAIRY . Factory cheese, 1 J amieson Bros, 2 J 03 Brown. Home-made cheese. 1 Mrs J 08 Brown, 2 Mrs T Woods. 5 lbs butter, 1 Mrs T Walker, 2 Mrs A McQuade. Firkin butter, 1 Mrs R Mulcaby. FANCY WORK . Pair worked slippers. 1 Mrs C Ivory 2 Mrs TH McQuade. Ragdoor mat, 1 rs Tully, 2 Smith, 3 Mrs W C Switzer. Raised Berlin wool work, 1 Miss William- son. 2 Miss Shorey. Flat; Berlin wool work, 1 Miss Williamson. 2 Mrs R G Balfour. Fair-icy _l;n_i_tt;ing_._ cottop, l Mrs W Kerr, 2 Mrs Tuill. Fancy knitting, wool, 1 Mrs Tully, 2 rs ’1‘ Walker. Em- broidery in cotton, 1 Mrs Tully, 2 Miss Storey. Embroidery in silk, 1 Mrs Tully. 2 Mrs O G Williamson: Braidiyg‘ig ‘s‘ilk, 1 Miss Williamson, 2 Mrs T Walker. Braiding in cotton, 1 Mrs Walker, 2 Mrs Tully. Boquet natural flowers. 1 Mrs C lvory. 2 Mrs T H McQuade. Pencil draw- ing, 1 Master G C R McQuade, 2 Miss Nellie McQuade. Farmers' wreath, 1 Mrs G R Balfour, 2 Mrs T Walker. Collection of photographs, 1 Mrs O G Williamson. Pair pillow shams, 1 Mrs W C Switzer, 2 Mrs Wm Kerr. Calico quilt. 1 Mrs. G Switzer, 2 Mrs T_VVaal’l_(er. Cloth ‘guilt,‘ I OWIUaCl, u Lulu :- vv wn-‘--u '-v-__ 1..- V, Mrs Tully, 2 Mrs W C Switzer. Silk quilt, 1 Mrs T Walker, 2 Mrs Wm Kerr. Crochet quilt, 1 Mrs Walker,2 Mrs Tully. Crochet in cotton, 1 Mrs Tull . 2 Miss Storey. Crochet in silk. 1 Mrs ully, 2 Mrs Walker. crazv patchwork, 1 Mrs O G Williamson, 2 Mrs Walker. Fancyy in cushion, 1 Mrs Williamson, 2 Mrs alker. Macramie lace, 1 Mrs Williamson. 2 Mrs 0 Ivory. set table mats, 1 Mrs T H McQuade. 2 Mrs Walker. Table drape, 1 Mrs Talia, 2 Mrs W C Switzer. Tea cosy, 1 Mrs illiam- son. Applique work, 1 Mrs Williamson, 2 Mrs Ivory. Arasene work, 1 Mrs Tully, 2 Miss Sto_r:3y_._ Crewel york, 1 Miss Storey, I \',A_ 2 Miss Williamson. Knot work, 1 Mrs Williamson. Darning on net, 1 Mrs Tully. 2 Mrs Ivory. Honiton point lace, 1 Mrs Walker, 2 Mrs Williamson. Paintigg on plush or silk, 1 Mrs T Walker, 2 Miss Wil- liamson. Tinsel work. 1 Mrs T Walker. 2 Miss Store . Whisk holder, 1 Mrs Wil- lismson, 2 rs Tully. Oil painting, 1 Mrs Williamson. Sofa. cushion, 1 Mrs Tully, 2 Mrs Williamson. Collection fancy work, 1 Mrs Tullv, 2 Mrs Ivory. Table doyleys. 1 Mrs Williamson! 2 Mrs Walker. . Tani. anLâ€"VQâ€"iâ€"figzflhiofsiés’, weight of load 8500 pounds, 1 Robt Stinson, 176% ft, 2 Geo McLennan, Pebgrboro, 88 ft. -aâ€"vv‘rn - n .--vâ€"v.._ - _ v--- -7 V Best Waiking h6rse§, 11‘ H McQuade, 2 Robt Vance. Best lady driver, 1 Mrs Isaac H Fee. The London Lancet, the great British medical authority has discovered that Sulphur is a cure for diphtheria. The disc. ;\ ery was communicated to the Lancet by a gentleman who accompanied the celebrated Dr. Field on his rounds to witness the so called “wonderful cures” which he performed while the patients of others were dropping on all sides. All he took with him was powder of sulphur and a quill and With these be cured every patient without exceptionâ€"that is, he put a teaspoon of flour of brimstone intoj a wineglass of water, and stirred it with his finger instead of a spoon, as sulphur does not readily amalgamate with water, and on the sulphur becoming mixed he gave it as a gargle and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. as brlmstone kills every species of fungus in man, beast and plant in a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle he recommend- ed the SWallowing of it and in extreme cases, in which he had been called just in the nick of time, when the fungus was too nearly closed to allow the gargling, he blew the sulphur through a quill into the throat and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it, then the gargling. He never lost a patient from diphtheria. Or, if the patient cannot gargle, take a live coal put it on a shovel and sprinkle a spoonful or two of the brimstune at a time upon it holding the head over it, and the fungus will die. A dozen years ago when diphtheria was carrying 03' children in Hamilton at a rapid rate. a gentleman wrote to the Spectator to say that sulphur was a cure for the diseaseâ€"of course when used in timeâ€"and his mode of' using it was pre- cisely that described in the Lancet. This gentleman was not a doctor, but was aware of the effect of sulphur upon fungoid grov‘vths and experimented successfully in an amateur way, upon some children who had diphtheria. At that time few of the medical men under- stood the disease. and deaths were many. But the sulphur cure Was looked upon by the profession as an old woman’s cure, entirely too simple to be of any use whatever, and it was not made use of. We sufipose that now that the LaDQet has set'its seal of authority upon the sulphur cure the doctors will not let any more children die ‘of diphtheria. ' Try Odr Job Departmmt Sulphur and Diphtheria. MANU FACT U RES. I. Q I ONT. I 56 fiféfifiStréer} - - my. on my an. P'rind cm on reducoc 11y to BARRON S' ‘EERS, L Willi-m Sweet Linda”. MONEY LENT. ply to BARRQN S_' 35:88, Doudniqu Bun. i _ __ n71“: m! M! Every... a; Arrangemeuu lune b.:--n made by the W-dt’miimul m Iel d on Raul Erase 99- curxty at rat»: oh .fi rum. Iron; 5 {n 7 P9" 09“» ven' urge sums at 4; per cent... the momma» taken for any tenn not. exceeding ten ‘cara. and tie inter. est P831330 your 5. haif yearly or ‘ mefly. on my! fixed 00 unit homm. P3 cm he reduced by instalment AD- Housew: fe In Lindsay and Victoria County will back us up in the statement that there is proba_ bly no Grocery House in the district that can equal Spratt Killenié Flattering. palpitation. smothering feeling. throbbing 01' ’7“ beating of the heart, dizziness. shortness of breath. dim“? ‘ exertion. spasms or pain through the breast and heart. morbxd dition of the mind, feeling of anxiety. etc. for reliable Goods and right’ prices. Thf‘ reputation has been honestly earned, and we are proud of it. For the seas on of 1896 97 we have made special preparations, ani our purchases were never larger or more advantageously secured. â€"â€"our specialtiesâ€"we have extra values to offer. Customers canglways rely, as here- tofore, on is here, and we have made preparations for it Special importations of Sugars; values never better. Jem Jars, Spices, etc. Fruits of all kinds in season. ForSale by E. GREGORY. THEY ARE INVALUABLE Preserving Season f MILBURN’S ; HeartmNcrvc C PILLS. Ei gettlng THE BEST at this store. g FIRST-CLASS DEW nfl" n 90TH“ O pnemises of the undersxs'nedzx ’fomhip o! ops, about Sent. wk steer. red. with whine spot on " ‘ Au to revenue Ind Pfi)’ cos”- 1. £0.44 -v-_-__ , OfLot 11, Con: 3 go“ nshi uf Um‘ acres. T .6191! h";'- dfrvnfial hon»: mdj M “‘90 g 0d stable, on 1hr 13er orcharJ anu mm mm; of ms: cl.» ”‘1 are! n! alsikc Comemcnt to sch 110- H‘ gtrhc' liars apply on the ATKICX, nr by nmi‘. 'v. R AY ED: â€"â€"C '1‘ arm 011 11 not‘ find. .U ‘- "VAâ€"1‘ .- v u RENT. â€"-For a term 01 )93‘” wil§3~l T L:‘ 5 lhfi. ‘I ARE F‘, my t. not t1 ‘1' Has J 8.. ;norbid I l'l .«nfrfi ergnaon. V Innis. P1 2 M Perry. McMillan, 21 on ailkâ€"l M 3 Mrs W A 11 MJ Clark [J filark. bkown, 2 M: l1 Clark, 3 we workâ€"â€" G Morris, 3 ) arkâ€"1 R Sta] [ Hagarth. [J Clark. town. Silk E In J Armor stimuliâ€"1 J C13 Armo l. 3am. B may. 9 M n Braid aenwav. :5 l Mrs M H int lace w A B311), 3 1 Thou G mm linen in. 2 Mrs J IG Morr PerEy. Tattmg pillow -â€" 'ui Sho oxt t0 “’31 flu 2 D1: C ,ey. N)