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I81 75 ATS. IN GS. It placed in Stock G Winter Goods, and II Complete and VIII bliy fcund in a fill-a pre will be found here - - ‘5, Capes and U1 ‘oods, and Ch store, it is not My goods. but feelâ€"to test- omusss is the UL L. AAVIJV' MN 13311“! fill!!!“ fill l‘; $100 to$150 bei in all lines. W4 Fun a reputation”! Dunwy. This SW! ‘; DIRECT. P14“l| 1! 25;. Up. See our?! 121250. PEA-43‘1“"? Les, .Iâ€"l-I-J-V .lâ€"lD-Q al- 3 P.S.â€"Full fine of Wright’s Genuine Health Underwear for .menâ€"every garment Call and see our stock of Dr. Denton’s Slee 'ng Garments Wbmh have the endorse- °,f the best health authorities and all mothers, an the! are 5° per cent. oheupe; than any hncs in the market. -- CARTIER. * a premises. “UV?” ' let on short no; mlsh @23va 1 next Suit. ids. patterns! 84' 56 1. for merm Shoes, kindsâ€"Blanket! L, and very cheap. as and all prices- »mplete . . . RRIVALS OF Winter 601 {15d exceuent Delan- Goods should be 89‘- )reciated. In prim ! they will campfire». I2 ever shown in CM 3 SO ort Hope. an ever . . we’re there It ting enough JUOdS, as we en Goods : a first-class on the very In the cOm- 19 BRO WOOD AT 9310 for to to 1% t0 1000 010 015 In our LVLW lVLlLLJLVLnl ULLL n.1\.lu1141.‘.|. ww. an, ”no, and our expectations. We do not ask unreasonable prices for jinery. Everything sold at Dry Goods Profit, which with us is at timesasmall one. LATEST NOVELTIES received every day two by Express. Stock alwciys fresh and attractive. If you have Vctvisitecl our shov rooms you are invited to do so. OUR 'XTLE DEPARTMENT is already boooming. No better l ~ can be asked as to the correctness of our styles, values and V Pence E65. OL’R MANTLE CLOTHS are cutting freely every .day. enCVST had so large or attractive stock of Mantle and Cape Cloths. Encvcr had such values to offer. Do you need anything in these 5? ifso, don‘t miss looking our Stock through. OUR DRESS ODS DEPARTMENT is a lively corner these days. Our stock never so large, attractive or cheap. we have some wonderful lesin Dress Goods, all sorts of prices, all sorts of qualities, yet a gain in livery one. ‘ TT\YT\TTT)!ITL"A‘D yam n. Mm, ----- a One of our specialties is and always was UNDERWEAR. fiscool weather has started the demand. In Men’s Goods we have moo Dozens to select from at prices from 50 cents to $2.50 per it . We never had such qualities at the prices before. In LADIES’ i CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR we have a full assonment of 35 and qualities in all the popular makes and prices, besides a full 1ge cf the Celebrated Health Brand Underwear. In CLOTHING we are always in the race with good, reliable [5,5, at way down prices. OUR CLOTHING ROOM is packed with EX'S and BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS and ULSTERS. en's Tweed and Eloffe Pants, Cottonade Pants, Smocks, c. With nt we give a Gualantee that price cannot be beaten, and ry garme Ewartiele as represented or no sale. 'HE WM m WORlD a it s s c 6 (isute W001) ....... all- Wool Factory Flannel, 27 inch knobby patterns) ................. 1yheax Canton Flannel ............ tolor Cotton Shirtings (good patterns) Plaid Dress Gingha ms, bright colors Feather Ticking ................ 'Can Cotton Batts, free ftom dirt, 8 , 4 for ........................ 've in Cottonades, choice patterns tnf T weezls to be cleared out at. . h Table Damask, Cram laid ...... Border Towels, Honey Comb pat- m, I4 x 28 inches .............. Border Towels, ‘Honey Comb pat- 111,20 x 48 inches .............. Linen Towels, fancy. ”check red and lue, per doz . ................. yds. Factory Cotton, worth 7a., f0: iful patterns in Flannelette. . . . . xx regular 10c. Flannelezte, 32 inches ride, for ....................... ’3 Grey Flannel (good weight) ..... is to get all you can and keep all you get. The only safe way when getting it is to go Where all is: good, and to buy from those who are satisfied with the “Live and Let Live” Motto. 1h Mémle Cloths, all shades ...... :h heavy Beaver Mantle Cloths, all hades ........................ . Ken’s Eiderdown Coatmg, new pat- Em: and colorings ..... . ........... :hTweed Dress Goods, good com' matron of colors ....... l ......... :iful Plaid Dress Goods, rep. nearly L11 the different clans ............ Eh pure all-Wool Serge Dress Goods l3Shades ........................ ch 9‘”? all-Wool Serge Dress Goods muffle l 4Sha:1es.,, ..................... 3o 1 Clearing Ime or Lnuarcn's 2-pxccc Duns :h ali-Woo! Black Cashmere,§a snap 33 big value ...... . ................. I 25 llflllmllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Qur interest. in the Ready-Made Clothing business comes of ‘a sincere devotion gr mterests. The average Clothier neglects style. skimp: quality end charyes fitanfi‘mices. _Mopey-_makmg is his sole embition: We can effort} yo‘betmgre “- 'Eailcr-made clothing of Every sort is here ready-tome”. Stylish baits for and fioys, such as merchant tailors would make for you. Matensl the best. ‘Sthe newest. Every detail perfect. Men’s Hats and Furnishingsâ€"the larg- manual:nunmmmmumnmu ON EY TO‘ZLOAN “III “III BEAR US IN MIND FOR YOUR FALL PARCEL. aions mauu ’ 5001113.] L Lindsay- an“all!!!"nunnmmmlm WHITE WARNER 82; Goa . I indorsed notes, at ten.- 5 of interest, for any term ,2 months. Real Estate snld on commission. made on short notice. [‘HERAN, Banker and 1X. Number 43 No. '78 KENT-ST, LINDSAY: NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT we are bu_sy llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllllllll DEPARTMENT 7% 05 05 05 23 I0 23 I5 50 SO sizes............ .. See our Ladies’ Wonder Hose, seamless Ladies’ Wmter Undervests, long sleeves, full interlined .................... Children’ s W inter Undervests,iong sleeves full fashioned .................... Men’ sand Boy’s White unlaundered Shirts linen front and cuffs ............ Men’s Winter Undershirts and Drawers pockets ....................... Men’s good strong Pants, 3. big bargain, . Men’s verry_stropg and heavy Pants, extra. colors... .Q .................... 3 50 Big line of Infants Coats, just received I 40 Ladies’ and Children’s Winter Gloves, all great sacrifice. . L . . . L ............. Boy’s and Girl’s School Caps, to be clear- ed at 15c, mac and .............. Men's very heavy 001 Shirts, collars atd. Men’s all-W’ool knit Cardigan Jackéts, double chested ................ Men’s F} annelctte Shirts, collars attached Men’s pure all- Wool Socks, white toes and good line f0? . . . .' .............. Men’s suits, all sizes, perfect fitting. . . . : Men’s Black Waterproof Coats ........ Men’s Overcoats, ‘this season style, come Ladies’ Mantles, this season’s imp., all very warm ...................... Boy’s Short Pants, lined all through, three top ........................... Men’s Elastic Web Su penders, verv strong 1,000 men’s and boy’s pCaps, bought at a. and see them ................... 3 75 Boy’s Overcoats, we have stacks of them as low as ....................... 2 50 Clearing line of Children’s 2-pxece Suits big value ...... . ................. I 25 LIN DSAY: 150 I7 29 IO 12 10 IO 12 75 75 THE TRENT VALLEY CANAL- The Midland Railway Llen to be Sold for $6,594. A DEPUTATION TO MEET THE MIN- ISTER OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS COMMUNICATIONS â€" ACCOUNTS â€" RULES 0E ORDER «QUEEN’S SQUARE PROPERTYâ€" No ACTION RECOMMENDED IN THE CASE OF COPELAND vs. TEE CORPOR- ATION. The regular meeting of the town coun- cil was held in the council chamber on Monday evenincr. His worship Mayor Smyrh occupied the chair, and the follow- ing members were present zâ€"Reeve Ray, Dep.-reeves Touchburn and Keith, and COuns. John D. Graham. 1‘. Brady, W. Pedlar, E. Gillogly, J. H. Soother-an, J. Graham. Joa. Killaby and D. Curtin. A feature of the council of 1896 is the business-like manner in which they get a "move on” and transact their business without wasting the whole night in cam- paign speeches. Atthe last session they concluded their work and were out before Coun. Curtin’s “curfew” bell had a chance to get in its little “ding-diing-d'e'y.” In the absence of Mr Fred Kuowlson, Mr. J. B. Knowlson officiated as town clerk until the former arrived. Minutes of previous meeting were read and con- firmed. The clerk read the followmg communi- casions :â€" From Robert Douglas, sanitary inspec- tor. with reference to the numl: er of men employed in flushing sewers. Formerly five men done this work. but: he had the number reduced to three, which he thought was necesggahy.â€"Fi£e and water. From Town Solicitor Hopkins with reference to G. H. Grantham’s assess- ment. He explained that the council could act in the matter. and as there were several other cases he thought that they should appoint a date to take up the matter and try to arrive at a settlement.â€" Finance . From P. Palmer Burrows, M.D., offer- ing to give free use of water from his well if a pipe was connected therewith from the street . â€"â€"Toyvn property. “7’me Jan. Sham-Ion: asking so be re- lieVed from poll tax while absent from town. â€"â€"Finance. VVFFemV P. Nicolle, tax collector, rela- nve to dog assessed to Owen Corrigan, Francis Duke and Mrs. 0’00nnor.-â€"Fin- 81108. From Chas. Reeves, asking IZWO weeks vacation.â€"Poli‘ce committee with power to act. From H. Fielding. secretary of the T. V-.C. committee. extending an invitation to a deputation from Lindsay to meet the minister of public works at Bobcaygeon and accompany him to Roeedale on his trip over the Trent Valley Canal.â€"L‘aid on table. - . . szom Mayor Smytb, relating to the iilnesa of the young man Hexadeuon "at; the Temperance house,and the removal of Mrs. Wilson to St. Joleph’a neg-pied, Ebe "(Watchman THURSDAY, C-CT nozas'r... BLAME... ' THE wmu The OYdest. and most reliable Watch- making business in Lindsay. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1896. More good watches are probably spoiled in this way than any other. When your watch re- qktllires repairing take it to t 0 best; workman you getâ€"one of established reputation. 1 have earned a. reputa- tion for correct and skiiful watch repairing which has stood the test. of time. Many a watch has had its characterâ€"presuming: it has a. characterâ€"fer re- liability â€"maligned from being unjustly used by a. so- -called watch repairer. Watches are like human beings. They get. out of order sometimes and re- quire "building up.” W. BaiML, COMMUNICATION S. o‘ 22nd, 1896. From Roht. Spier. requesting that the finance committee appoint a date on which to take over rolls of 1895. and inspect lands on which taxes were still unpaid. â€" Finance. with instructions to notify Mr. Spier of date of meeting. CCOUNTS . The following azcounts were read and referred to the finance committee: - Jas. Boxall ........... $ 6 75 Anderson, Nugent 00.10 00 E. Fee. . , ............. 11 55 R. Bryans Co ........ 6 48 Treasurer’s orders ...... 20 00 Rathbun Co .......... 3O STANDING RULES . Coun. Sootheran read a short report from the special committee appointed to revxse the standing rules of order report- ing progress, and recommended that the same be considered in committee of the whole council. -â€"Adopted. FINANCE REPORT. Chairman Graham read the retort of the finance committee, recommending payment of the following accounts :â€" Sadler. Dundas Flavelle Bros. $344 26 Rathbun Co ................... 11 15 Sadler, Dundas Flavelle Bros. . 57 22 WilsonéhWilson................ 2205 Bell Telephone Co ............ 10 00 George Foster... . ._ ............ 3 00 P. Nicolle .................... 3 00 W. Aikens .................... 3 00 Peterboro. The house had been placard- edhand a trained nurse securedâ€"Received and fyled and the action of the mayor was concurredjr} by_council. From Johnâ€"Maunder, applying for a. permit: to repair shed in compliance with by-law.â€"â€"Fire and water. with power to act. ’ Your committee have examined the report of- the treasurer of the Home, and were pleased to find that the institution is being conducted in a satisfactory manner. Your commutee recommend that the request made by Mrs. Mosgrove at last meeting be gxanteq. 0n suction the report was amrnded by striking out the two clauses uferring to Mr. Gibson and Mr. Turnbull, which were referred back tu committee fur fur- ‘ther consideratinn, when the report Was adoptefis. You ‘eommintee decided they could not entertain Mrs. Gibson’s request, it not bejgg made at _the proper time._ Y6ur committee' Ireâ€"commend that the mattar brought; no the attention of council by Mr. Geo. M. F urby be referred to the town solicitor. ° Your committee recommend that no action be taken in regard to the complaint made by Geo. Turubull, as the matter should have been brought before the court of revision. Your committee have received an offer of $6,594 fur the lien held against the Victoriawrailway, less certain costs and commissions and recommend that the otfer be accepted. Coun. Pedlar read a report from the police committee certifying Chief Bell’s accounts for September. Also recom- mending that the signs on the bridges be repainted and placed in a conspicuous place, and that the police be instructed to prosecute all persons driving faster than a walk. Mr. Ray inquired if the committee had any estimate of cost of transfer: Coun. (z‘rnham stated that it was ex- pected to be about $50. They expected to get abuut $6.550. Coun. Pedlsr explained that he had not called his committee together. but had carefully examined the accounts and con- sulted members of the committee and re- ported. Coun. Sootheran complained that he was a member Of the committee and had received no notice of meeting and could not answer to the correctness of the accoun ts. At the suggestion of council the report was withdrawn. QUEEN’S SQUARE PROPERTY, Conn. Sootheran read the report of the committee on town property, dealing with lot leased by Mr. J. Parkin. Mr. Parkin stated he could not pay the arrears of taxes but was willing to give up his lease for the sum of $25. The committee recommended that the ofl‘er be accepted less any arreaaes of taxesâ€"Adopted TENDERS FOR WOOD. Coun. Sootheran read the report of the town property committee recommending the acceptance of the tender of Mr. R. Bryans for 80 cords of wood, it being the lowest adopted. Dep.-réeve Touchburn read a. letter from Town Solicitor Hopkins, with refer- ence to». letter from Barron Steers to accident to Mary Copeland on sidewalk, stating that there was no merit in the case and recommending that no action be taken.â€"Received and fyled. THE ROBINSON REQUEST. Dep.-reeve Keith enquired if any action had been taken in the request made by Mr; Robinsonmsorne few weeke ago. Coun. Jae. Graham stated the} in com- pany with his worship the mayor he had met. Mr. Robinson and enquired what he wanted. Mr. Robinson outlined his position and asked them to do what they could. He thought he was entitled to a. liberal reduction in taxes. The matter was booked for first meeting of committee. Roove Ray thought the town should take some action in View at the pro ad flip of impaction by the minister o :3“- AN ACTION PENDING, HEW 1‘0 THE LINE. col-coo-oI-o-oaao- as Flavelle Bros.. laon................ ‘ne Co............ 3r................. Coot-ltluilllolult TRENT VALLEY CANAL. ways and canals, and suggeszed that. the mayor and chairman of finance meet him at Bobcaygeon and escort him to Rose- dale and Kirkfield. Coun. Sootheran stated that the matter had been talked over in committee and he thought that a much larger deputation should be appuimed including the reeves. He also thought that the Hon. Mr. Blair should be brought to Lindsav with a view to asking for a grant for deepening the channel in the _S_cugug, Conn. Jae. Graham thought that per- haps Reeve Ray over estimated the capa- bilities of the mayor and himself. He favored a strong deputation in order that the honorable minister could be brought to Lindsay. He would not go as far as some one suggested by making him walk from the lower wharf in order to impress on him the necessity of a grant flor deep- eening the channel to the new basin. Other places would be represented, and it would be their duty to all work to the one end as the deepening of the channel was of greater importance than the T.V. C. in so far as Lindsay was concerned. Dep.-reeve Touchburn favored the de- putation for the purpose of getting a grant towards deepening the channel, but,he did not believe in paying to have the grain in the northern sections carried right past Lindsay. ‘Defiureeve Keith endorsed the views of the other. Moved by Reeve Ray, seconded by Coon. James Graham, that the communi- cation trom the secretary of the commit- tee to meet the minister of railways and canals and attend him during his inspection of the route of the Trent Valley Canal be received, and that a delegation composed of the whole council be appointed to join the delegation at; Bobcaygeon and accompany the honorable minister over the route.â€" Carried. The council then adjourned. A Large Gathering of Interested Farm- ers. The annual plowing match under the auspices of the Vietorxa County Plowman’s Association, took place on Tuesday on the farm of Mr. P. Leddy, about two miles west of Lindsay. A large gathering of farmers from the surrounding townsnlps manifested their interest in the event by their presence, and eVeryone seemed to enjoy the occaswn. The directors were fortunate indeed in being able to secure land so suitable for the purpose, and as a natural consequence were rewarded by a very liberal list of entries in each event. Many of the con- testants were amateurs, and entered a contest .if this kind for the first time. It was for the Very purpose of encouraging the young men of the county that the mntch Was confined to residents of the County instead of allowing it open to the province, and the directors are t) be con- gratulated on the success attending the same. the work done was favorably criticised by good plowman present and the general opinion prevailed that the association had acted wisely. The five Rich brothers, sons of the ven- erable president of the associa'ion, de- monstrated that they were all plowmen. In the class for second-class men they stood 1. 2, 3, while the other two broth- ers in the open competition won second and third prizes. The work of Mr. Thomas Grills was highly complimented by all present. and the general opinion was that Mr. Grills should have entered for the sweepstakes prize. Bert VGraham was not only a novice in match plowing, but be was still further handicapped by having to use an ordinary plow. The work executed bv the younger brigade was highly satisfactory. and the buys received pranse on every side. It is a matter of regret that only three townships are represented in the entry list. We have good plowmen in every nownship in the County and they should not hide their light. under the ordinary “half-bushel.” We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. Wm. Lownsbruugn, the obliging secre- tary. for the following prize list :â€" _ v Sweepstuke class, 'tv-vo entries.â€"I Currie, Mariposa;._2 B. firgham, Opq. Firaf-claas -men' in sod, three Entries.â€" 1 T. Grills; Mariposa; 2 H. Graham, Ops; 3 P. Morrison, Eldnn. Men in stubble, eight entries.-1 F. Dames. Mariposa; 2 N. McLean, Mari- pnsaf 3 1. Rich, Mariposa; 4 C. Pogue, Mariposa: 5 P. Leddy, Ops; A. E. Web- ster. Mariposa; R. Braden, Ops; and D. McFadyen, Hartley. also competed. Young men in stubble. five entries.-â€"1 W. Lane. Mariposa; 2 L. Woolacot, Mari- poaa;2 H. Tinkham, Mariposa: 4 N. D. Gibson, Mdripoaa; 5 J. Thorndike, Mari- Second-class men in 3rd, four entries. â€"-1 W. Rich Mariposa;2C. Rich Mari- posa; 3 A. Rich Mariposa; 4C.Woolac1t, Mariposa. 1 n Boy’ 3 class. under 16, 3 entries. â€"1 J. McKinnon, Marnposa; 2 E. Rich, Mari- puss; 3 J. Wylie, Mariposa. C C“? PUW, U J. 'VJILU, Mllrqu-o Beat. crown of six furrows in sod.â€"-l W. Rich, Maripoaa. Best fimsh in sod.â€"H. Graham, Ops. Best. crown of six furrows in stubble.â€" FLDauios, Msriposa. - v -- Irv- Bast finish in boy’s class. -â€"J. McKinâ€" non, Mariposa. â€"Some of the young pirates about town are in the habit since the chilly weather came alo‘ng of making camp fires in the suburb in order to keep warm. The fences wife: in consequence of th_ie Biotinâ€"e, Triivéii's wméwhafi dungexous in windy weather. VICTORIA COU NTY PLOW! NG MATCH. I An exceedingly pretty October wedding took place in the Methodist church at Little Britain on the 14th inst., at two o’clock, when G. W. Hall, M.D., and 'Miss Mary J. Davidson were united in marriage. Invitations had been issued to an extensiVe circle of friends, and when the eventful day arrived the whole village was in a pleasurable flutter of excitement. the bride being one of Little Britain’s most popular young ladies. The church was beautifully decorated with plants and cut flowers, and was filled with guests and onlookers. Rev. A. R. Delve and Geo. Henderson acted as ushers. Promptly at two o’clockthe bride entered, leaningzon the arm of her step-father. Mr. Robert Henderson. She Was handsomely gowned 1n brocaded cream, trimmed with lace and pearls, with bridal veil and orange blos- soms. The bridesmaids, Miss Lottie Davidson and Miss Hall, were also be- comingly attired. The groom was assist- ed by Dr. Henderson of Cannington and Dr. McPhail of Manilla. The beautiful marriage ceremony of the Methodist church was conducted by Rev. F. B. Stratton, at the. close of which the party were driven to the residence of Mr. Hen- derson. They were followed by nearly fifty carriages containing about 150 guests. When the usual congratulations had been tendered the happy couple all sat downito a sumptuous wedding repast,where toasts were proposed and happy responses made. The bride was the recipient of an unusual- ly large number of handsome and expen- sive gifts, which testified in no small degree to her unusual popularity. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left amid the usual shower of rice and good wishes for Detroit, Port Huron and points west. The bride is too well known to need any flattering comments from us. She is possessed of a light-heart- ed.vivsci0us nature,:md has the faculty for enjoying life’s sunshine to its fullest capacity. She presented a graceful ap- pearance in her, wedding attire. and should fill the life of her husband with joy and gladness through the coming years. Dr. Hall is possessed of many sterling qualities of head and heart, and such a union, wYth God’s bit-55mg, caunct fail to be a. hapny one. TUESDAY, OCT. 27TH.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, sale of valuable horses and cattle, the property of Mr. Orlando Jewell, lot 18, con. 3, Mariposa. Sale commences at one o’clock sharp. This is an excellent opportunity for farmers to secure some choice registered cattle. FRIDAY, Nov. 6TH.-â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, credit sale of valuable farm stock and implements, by the executors of the estate of the late John Chambers, lot 21, con. 5, Fenelon. As there is a very large lot of farm stock and implements to sell the sale will commence as [0 o’clock sharp. lunch served at 12 cfclock. The terms of sale are the usual ones. SATURDAY, Ocr. 3r.â€"-By George McHugh, auctioneer, brick house, dnving she-a, stable, etc., on Lindsay-st. south, the pro' perty of Mr. P. Tully. Sale takes place at the Benson house on above date. See ' posters for particulais. â€"It is safe to conclude that thé com- ing winter will be a pretty cold one. The number of weddings now taking place is a sure indication. â€"Messrs. Blue and Southworth, who recently went through the north country inspecting mines for the Ontario Govern- ment, refer to the I. B. and 0. railway as a. real tony one. This is a. feather for President Pusey to put in his hat. -â€"-It is not often that potatoes are dearer than apples in this locality, but such is the case 111 I fall. Last Saturday potatoes sold at 50 cents a bag. while some apples were given away at 25 cents for the same quantity. --At the last. meeting of the town coun- cil a communication was received from Dr. Burrows offering to give free use of his well if a pipe was constructed to the street. The offer is one that shouid be accepted. The water is first-class and a tap at the point indicated would prove a great con- venience to residents in that section. Good drinking water is none too plentiful in Lindsay. ~ â€"The captain of the Steamer Eurydice of Toronto was the other day fined $50 and costs for overloading his steamer during the past summer. On one occa- sion he had 450 passengers on board, when the steamer’s license only per- mits her to carry 350. It is about time some of these reckless captains were brOught to task. If all reports are true the lash could be applied nearer home. HYMINEAL.-â€"A pretty home wedding took place here today at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Armstrong, being the marriage of their youngest daughter Emma and Mr. James Nasmit merchant of Lotus. and brother of Dr. Nasmith of this village. The tie that binds for life was made by Rev. C. H. Coon, ‘ Methodist minister, in the presence of a large number of friends. At the conclusion of the ceremony all sat down to a sumptumis wedding repeat. The table was nicely decorated. the three. starey wedding cake made by Mr. A. B. Terry 9‘, Lindsay being much admired. Speak! to the Wctchm The bride was the loci pient of a lag. number of useful and nimble pram Tm: Wncmmt about]: the ma felicimioun on such hppy 0m fill"!Illlllllflllfllllfllllll gummnaunnnnunmumanmmmwum g MONEY TO LOAN g flfllfllll October Wedding Bells. On first Mortgage for any firm from‘ 5 to m vears at 5. 5; and 6 w mean! rate of interest to be $0 (tru'd b the securiuy and amount of loan. Small expenses. Morse-Wu :v «1 ae- benwres purchase" fur cash. J. H. SOOTHERAN, Rev] F‘.~tate and In- surance Agent, Limb y . SALE KEGISTER. Lit le Local Lines. so Cents per annum JANETVILLE. ht!!!“ 35,531??? H" 1i