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y The expression, “Soapy Sam,” hOWev-er, has less to do with the evolution of soap than with that. of language, While as a. matter of fact the most uncompromising of men that ever lived was Savonarola. How little do we think as we wash our hands, or our hair, that the Roman ladies, certainly in the time of Pliny, used a somewhat similar preparation for the same purpose. Long before Pliny, how- ever, we find that Fuller’s earth was used, first being spread upon the garment sent out to wash and then stamped on with the feet; thus Nausicoa and her attend- ants in the Odyssey treated their linen in this manner, using pits of “ black water ” possibly rendered black by ashesâ€"not surely, let us hope, by the state of the gar- ments. The prophet Jeremiah alludes a few hundred years later to a composition, nitrum evidently, and points out that bodily lavation will not wash away in- iquity. He says :â€"â€"“ For though thou wash thee with nitre and take thee much nope, thine iniquity is marked before me, saith the Lord.” (Jer. ii., 22). The prophet Malachi compares the Almighty toa cake of soapOIal. iii., 3). The reason of this somewhat irreverent com- parison is not as plain as might he wished. After this “ Soapy Sam” ought surely to have felt flattered. The Romans having conquered the Gauls seem to have imported soap from the Ger- mans, a race that had early learned the art of soap making. “Dye your hair with soap," says Martial, “and it will become more beautiful than that of the Germans,” the beauty of whose hair was attributed to the use of soap. \Ve gather also from Martial, that the Romans took his advice and covered their hair with bladders at ni ht to keep the soapy hair in proper or: er. Pliny tells us that the soap was an invention 10f the Gauls for giving a red- dish tint to the hair. The substance is, he says, prepared from tallow and ashes, and the best is made of goat’s tal- low and the ashes of the beech tree. He mentions two kindsâ€"hard soap and the liquid or soft soapâ€"and adds that “both of them are much used by the German people, the men in particular more than the women.” This soap, he says, was very sow erign for “scrofulons sores,” but, we gather, not as eficacious as “cow dung” or “ cat’s dung,” “boiled in vinegar” or “the gal of a. wild boar or ox.” At the Fit-ginning of the present century the-art of soap making, which for many centuries had remained in an almost sta- tionaryfcondition of primitive and hapha- zard manufacture, was taken up by scientific men and began itself to partake of the nature of a. science. Leblanc’s famous pro- blem for the nianfacture of a soda. from common salt did wonders for the soap makers, but it was left to the French chemist, Chevreul, upward of 60 years ago, to be the first propounder of the true theory of saponification. My readers who desire to know what that theory is will kindly consult the many excellent technical books cal-he subject -. _‘ m_ -. ...â€"â€"- In ancient times juices of certain plants were also used as detergents and, as above mentioned, ashes and alkaline earths of various kinds, notwithstanding their corros- ive and destructive qualities to both the human skin and human wearing apparel. \Yith regard to wearing apparel, it may be Plinv s statements are borne out by the fact that a soapmaker’ 3 store was discovered inithe ruins of Pompeii. doubted if these corrosive minerals got in their work with greater destruction to linen than do the substances used to-day in our modern launclries. Personally I would pre- fer the Hmneric wash- tub, 33nd I should certainly save money thereby. In modern times, also, the Juices of plants are used in place of soap. In South Ameri- ca. the berries of the soap tree (sapindns saponama.) are thus used. So in Europe and America is the soap wort. The aquilla bark is used in washing silks and woolens in California. The plialangium pomaridianum is utilized as a saponaceous equivalent. The first mention 3f a. soap manufactory in England is in 15:24, and in 16:32 a patent for improvements in its manufacture was granted to Messrs. Jones Palmer. The quaint phraseology of the patent is worthy of record. The improvement apparently consisted of “the misterie, arte, way and means of makinge of hard soape, commonly alled by the name of Venice or Castile scape, without the vse of anie fire in the boylinge or making theroof; * * * and the arte, misterie, way and means of mak- inge soft. srm‘pe wifzaout the vse of fire in the boylinge iiiereof. ” In 1641 there is a record of another fac- tory being: established. I am Afraid the preceding fiaragraph will frir'hten the unsuspecting reader into an eafiy grave. but it- is easier for a. republican camel to digest the principles of free trade than for any one to write up soap without dropping into what sounds like professorical profundity. As it is, I have avoided a. thousand snares of chemistry which tempt- ingly beset the path of the_unwary. The Germans continued to be distin. guished for their soap. In another century (the eighth) soap was manufactured in Italy and Spain, but it was 500 years before it was introduced into France. A colony of Phocians, descendants of the Greeks and Egyptians, introduced the manufacture at Marseilles, where they found abundance of olive oil and vegetable sodas within reach. Ever since then the French have been noted for their soap, for the making of which there are at the present numberless manu- facturies. It is reasonable to suppose, how- ever, that their trade is entirely an export one from the circumstance that the tra- veler in France who has not taken the pre- caution to provide himself with that indis- pensable article will find himself reduced to the necessity of doing without it. HISTORY OF SOAP FROM THE EARLZEST TIMES. A Large Fund cf Useful Knowledge Laid Passages in 'fi'hich Soap is pIentioned in the BR ole. Before the Reader - Soap-Making Philosophers and Soap Philosophy- SOAPY EZGLILOQ UIES. Those fond of cUttiSLiCS Will learn with mums: that in 1870 the manufacture in England alone was 250,000,000 pounds of hard and soft; soap. The French turned out nearly as much, while it is said that at the present day we in America. have already exceeded the British output, which has in- creased by now probably 50 per cent. or thereabouts. An Entertaining Talk with the Distin- guished Scotch Novelist. “I hate talking about my books ; I always like to forget them, once they are written,” said Mr. \Villiam Black to a. correspondent who interviewed him recently in his home in Brighton. He stood on the hearthrug a. short, well- knit man, in 3. Norfolk shooting jacket and spectacles, with a. pleasant smile, a. shy manner, and a. strong, homely Scottish accent. His moustache, like his hair, was already turning gray. -. -.. _. a no “Try and conquer your disllke this once,” I answered, nothing daunted. “N one but an artist could have written your descrip- tions of Scenery, could so well have painted the light and shadow on a. mountain side or the gleam of sunshine on the water. You must have watched and studied nature very closely.” “Well,” replied Mr. Black, with a. slow Scottish smile wreathing itfelf around his mouth as he spoke, “1 may have had that young lady in my mind now and again as I wrote, but I never draw my portraits from one person only. They are like composite photographs, the harmonious results of many types. There is not sufficient variety in one personâ€"it would not be a real human type. Queen Titania, however, is so far a. portrait that it fairly resembles my sister.” “Exactlv, ” was the reply, “but then you must remember that in addition to being a careful observer, I a: 1 also an unprejudiced one. I am an artist and being an artist, I have no bias. Youi scientific man always has a theory, and he strives to bend facts to his theoriesâ€"all except Darwin, But a true artist paints only what he sees.’ The Importance of Small Things. One of the most important things in modern engineering of all kinds is the accu- racy employed in measurement. The thou- sandth part of an inch is exceedingly small when examined by the eye, but there are places in engines and other machines where this amount of lost motion would be all but ruinous. The difference betw een a «0011 working and a good driv1 ng fit may be about twice this amount in most places. People who are accustomed to measure with a two-foot rule generally consider that one-half of a sixteenth is as close a measurement as can be conveniently made, while the machinist working at the lathe and testing wo1k by calipers can read- ilv detect a difierenee of much less than one- thousandth part of an inch, and then again there are cases where more space than this must be allowed, as for instance between journals and their hearings to permit the flow of the lubricant. Occasionally it will be noticed 1n the adjustment of caps on journal bea1ings, that there will be a space of one- -eighth of an 1nch or more left be- tween the .cap and the journal. This, of course, is not good practice, as the oil supplied to the bearing is not spread over the top of the shaft, but rather is carried over and spread out by the lower half of the box and the oil or other lubri- eating material is wasted. Where a jour- nal is heavy enough to maintain its seat in the bearing, no special harm is done fur- ther than the waste of oil, but if the weight on the shafting be insufficient to hold in position, as is frequently the case with a light shaft, more or less trouble usually follows such a ca1eless adjustment. Take fo1 instance the fit between the valve anl its $1 at 'lheie must be absolute c011- tact between iron and iron at all points, or tons1dera )le leakage of steam will be the result. To make :’this close1 fit requires considerable mom 1 ork and close1 atten- tion than the iougher job, but the re- sults obtained in less wear and econ- “And are your characters studies from real life?” queried I, as I stood opposite a. very charming pencil sketch of Mary An- derson. “And then,” said I, “some of your books are records of your own adventures and hair- breadth escapes on sea. and land. I have just been reading your ‘Strange Adventures of a House-Boat} I suppose you really went through those amusing experiences ‘3” “ I always throw mv soul and my energy and my full powers into every book I write,~ but on the u. hole I prefer ‘M adcap V iolet.’ I suppose you easily guessed that the hem of ‘I’rince Fortunatus’ was the charmimr younrr baritone who W as so popular 1n ‘ Dor- 0th". "’ '1 but book took up more phases and greater variety of life almost than any other I bane w1itten. ”â€"Edinburgh Scotsman. omy oi Operating, more than pay for the extra work required. This may readily be observed in the case of all high grade , 2 imiei'y. The greater excellency of worm: ”snip necessarily make the ma- chines Ct». 'i1~)1'e, but this is soon paid for by their in we economical operation, as a person in -i;ai'ge of a machine, if he be a. mechaviig. will take a certain amount of pride 111 ti“\'()ting considerable attention to keeping clean and m the best of order, and the neuter the grade of workmanship that has been put on the machine the more attention and better care he will give it. High-class machinery includes fine work- manship and should only be placed in the care of men who are able to a. preciate the reasons for putting the finer ' on such macaw. “Good gracious! 5'35, indeed,” was the energetic answer. “But I’ll not do so again. I really thought we never should have got through, but my Scottish deter- mination won the day. Poor old boat! I gave her to Alfred Parsons, the artist, and the very first thing she did was to go to the bottom of the Thames at Henley. He fished her up, however. Let me advise no one to go up the Thames in a. house-boat without an ex- act knowledge of the heights and widths of those bridges. That was our great mistake and the cause of all our numerous afflic- tions.” “ And which is your own favorite bookâ€" into which you have thrown most of your 501le most work, most energy ‘3” For the benefit of the curious I may say that the transparent soaps are the purest, purity being an essential element of their composition. The ingredients are generally tallow, cocoanut. oil and castor oil. Cleanliness is next to godliness, and it was probably on this prmciple that the prophet likens the Almighty to a “ fuller’s soap.” The English-speaking nations are certainly the most cleanly of people; they should therefore be the most godly. On the other hand, it is worthy to remark that the Jews, who are sometimes described as “the chosen people,” have the reputation of being the least cleanly of all the nations. VJILLIAM BLACK. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBERi 22, 1895 “The F uegans are the most brutal tribe in the world, and are as fierce and Sivage as tigers. They heve no forehead to speak of, their hair growing down to their eyes. They are large people, and no other tribe ventures too close to their territory. They live like beasts, however, always eating everything raw. Their chief diet is the fish that are washed up on the beach dur- ing the storms, and frequently they secure the carcase of a. whale that becomes stranded on the beach. The bodies of sailors also furnish them with food. Ship- wrecks are frequent along the coast there, for some of the most severe hurricanes pass over that part of the country. “The fires the Fuegans keep burning are used for warmth. The climate is quite cold. but the natives are thinly clad, the only garment used being a cloak of some kind of skin. This they always wear over the shoulder on the windward side. But even this they will sell for a. cheap ornament or a choice piece of food. When I was there ‘Land of Fire,’ because of the fires which :he natives never permit to go out,” eon- :inued Capt. Jameson. “111 every hut or hole in the ground along the coast where the natives live a. lire is kept perpetually ourning, and on a. calm day, when viewed from the ocean, hundreds of streaks of smoke can be seen circling toward the sky. The fires are kept burning, some say, on acâ€" count of a. strange religious belief of the Fuegnns, as the natives are called, but the real reason, I think, is because they have no way of making fire if the blaze becomes extinguished. It is supposed the fire was originally brought from a volcano in the Cordilleras centuries ago. I saw a. Fuegan woman sell a. sailor the cloak off her back for a. string of beads. and she walked away in a. snow storm in a nude condition, content with her bar- gam. -l. .l‘ . n “I visited the country with a. party of miners from the Argentine Republic, who were there prospecting under the protection of Government troops. It was necessary to kill fifty or sixty natix es in Older to protect the )rospectoxs, but the strange people coxihli not be subdued. Strange and Interesting Features 01 Term. del Fucgo. “The most interesting and strangest neople in the world who evel‘ came under hy notice are the natives inhabiting the reut island of Terra. del F uego,” said Capt. i‘erreuhy J umeson of the British army when at the Palmer House yesterday. The Daptain’s regiment is stationed at, India, out the soldier is away on a three months’ furlough. He is returning home from a :rip through South America. ‘ i 1 1 "'1. , v . . . ‘ “The Island, whlch IS wanted at the southern end of the continent, is calledit‘hp “The island is claimed by both Chili and the Argentine Republic, and I suppose it; will be necessary some day for the latter nation to kill oil a few thousand Chilians in 5:115: :3 53.2.: the dispute.” â€"â€" Chicago 'l‘ri bane. was standing around eagerly watching the baby seal. The mother seal would watch and see where the crowd was thickest, slide quietly under the water, come up close as possible to where the crowd was, and then, with seemingly pure deviltry, jump up and splash the water in such a. way as to cover and wet every one within twenty feet. And it kept this sort of fun up all the after- noon. No matter on which side of the tank the crowd got, the seal would make a quiet sneak under the water, and then, quick as lightning, show up near the crowd and get in its funny businessâ€"Cincinnati Inquirer. / A moneyed man, who was looking yester- day at the process of laying an artificial stone pavement in frcntpf one of his many properties, startled the friends who were standing about 111m by remarking: “I be- lieve that the Egyptian pyramids were built in just that way.” Pressed for an explana- tion, he said that while he had never been in Egypt he had read the works of all Egyptologists, including Brugsch and Piazzi Smyth, and had never found in any of them a theory which would satisfactorily account for the manner in which the pyramids were constructed. “Now," he said, “you must remember that the pyramids are made of stone which bears no resemblance to anythin r found within five hundred miles of their ocation. It is incredible that the Egyptians of four or five thousand years ago should have possessed the mechanical ingenuity to move these enormous blocks of stone from the granite quarries of Abyssinia or Syria to the pyra- mids. Is it not much more natural to sup- pose that the ancient Egyptians possessed the secret of making artificial stone, and that the pyramids were constructed by layer upon layer of Nile River mud, hardened by just such processes_as we employ to make artificial stone? It .13 a much more plausible explanation of their construction than the laborious and unintelligent suppositions that the stones were carried across the desert to form the foundation and base of the pyramids. I firmly believe that the Egyptians of the ante-Christian era. under- stood the manufacture of artificial stone, and that they built the pyramids out of it.”â€" Philadelphia Press. Childish Faith. An example of childish faith, of a. kind a dull age wears away, was seen the other day. A little boy was sitting in the yardof an old country homestead ; on either side of him sat a huge dog, patient and loving. The sun shone down scorchingly on the trio, and its rays were uncomfortable. Shading his eyes with his curved hand the child looked skyward and said, “ Put in that sun, please.” The sun shone brightly, and the little fellow repeated softly, “ Please put in that sun, man up in the sky, it hurts my head.” Just then over the face of the blaz- ing orb there sailed a white summer cloud. then another, and the yellow blaze turned suddenly to a hazy, restful gray. Turning to the dogs, the little boy, putting an arm round the neck of each, said, “ Did you see the sun pulled in, Romeo and Chieftain ? \Vhen you wants anything, if you are good, and you asks God for it, he gives it to you. The sun hurt my head and I asked him to put it in, and don’t you see how he did reach out and put it in for me ‘3” The dogs looked wise, leaned their heads lovingly to- wards the diminitive little theologian, and, whatever might have been their belief, kept an inscrutable silence. Providence Journal. A Fun-Loving Seal. The mother seal at; the Zoo got rather gay last Sunday afternoon while a. big crowd of ladies, gentlemen and children The windfall pears will make the chicks grow and the hens lay They will make a orse sleek, a. hog hag) y and fat a. cow overflowing with milk on’t let’ em waste. How the lrji-mnids TVér-e Built. ND OF PERPETUAL FIRE. An All Round Windfall. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. FINANCIAL AGENTS. FIRE INSURANCE- The Aetna. Fire Insurance Co, of Hart- ford, Conn., incorporated 1819, losses paid in 71 years about; $65, 000, 000, assets over $10, 000, 000, absolutely the strongest; Ame: i can Co. in existence. The N orth British and Mercantile incor- porated 1809, paid up capitulabt $3, 500, 000 total assets $50, 376, 061. The 1\' B M is the largest; and strongest Co, in existence. We also represent ether Fire Companies of high standmg, and can give' safest se- curity for the ;owest rates. LIFE INSURANCE- The Confederation Life Association, of Toronto, issues Policies Incontestublc after three years. FREE from ALL RES'I‘RIC'I‘IONS as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or OCCUPATION. The New Annuity Endownment Policy affords absolute protection against contin- gency of early death, provides an INCOME in old age, and is a good investment. Rate 15 to 20 per cent lower than ordin- ary rates. KNOWLSON BROS. We have a large list of valuable Build ing Lots, Brick and Frame dwelling houses, Farm Broperties, and choice lots on Stur- geon ’ ake, which can be had cheap for cash, or mortgage at a low rate of interest. MONEY TO LOAN at a low rate of interest. Persons desiring to place their pro erty in the market can have it advertise free of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at; a small commission. Represent the Beaver Line of Steamships gying between Montreal and Liverpool, outa large and well equipped and cheap rates of passage. Use a farm Lots N. 24 and 25, being,r a square 100 acres, in the 7th concession of Dysart. There are 35 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There are also the necessary buildinws in good re- pair. Represent the Norwich London Acci- dent Insurance Co. Capital $1,000,000. Rates extraordinarily low and security un- urpassed. OFFICE WILLIAM-8T. NORTH OF KENT STREET. Lindsay, Nov. 19th, 1890.â€"45-1y. VALUABLE FARM WITHIN Two miles of Haliburton beingcom- posed of Lot 1V0. 23 1n the 5th concession of Dysart, containing 100 Acres, 60 of w hich are cleared and 1n 3 good state of cultivation, and 1n a good locality. There are on the place all necessaiy buildinws in a good state of repair. Trusses, Artificial Limbs Ap- pliances for all deformities of th'n Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip UOInt Disease Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knock Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. Also Crutches. ()n the premlses. Lindsay Dec. 30, 1890â€"1-tf. AUTHORS 8: 60X. This little girl would doubtless have lost her leg, only knowing what to do and how to do it; we cured her. Lirdsay, Nov. 27th, 1890â€"46437. Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part of the town Shopâ€"5th door east of the market. FARMS FOR SALE. _. . Snug mm- fnrtunts ban-been madqat 2,:1‘,‘§‘\‘ work for us. by Annn l‘ngc. Austin, ‘ v' 'flTvxas, and Jim. Bunn. 'l'ulmln. (ll-no. dice cm. Others nrcduingni won. “ hy » not you? Same earn m or $500.00 a. nmmh. You 0an do rho- wnrk and live at home, when-wr ynu :u‘v. liven be- pinm-rs are easily rarnin: from $5 to $1" R day. All ngvs. We show you how and utart you. (‘nn work in «par. time m‘ all thv limo. Hi: money for work- ers. Failure unknown amunc them. - ' V ‘ NEW and wonderful. l’nniculnrs from. H. I! alien. (k. 00.. Box 850 PartlnncLMaino "[‘g . up. cen be earned M onerVllm-ofwnrk, rapidly MW 2. '. ,. -‘, ‘-. -v' 't .l either sex, young or mu. uudgu 11.3.2' . own localitivsnvhon-ver they live. Any one can do lhe work. Easy to lcnrn. We furnish everything. We start you. No risk. Yuu can devote ynur spare momenta, or all your timv tn the work. This is an entirely new lend,end brings wonderful 5m . (ma lII awry wmker. Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 per Work and upwards, and more eftera little experience. We \ .n {urniflll 3'0“ “'0 ““- ploymem and teach you ‘RER. No spam: *0 “plain hcfe. Full lufonnuion FREE. 'l‘RUE (‘5 CG)” AL’GL’S’EA. MINI. KN OWLSON BROS. Apply for further information to Wm. BEAMISH, KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. P. TULLY, |2l CHURCH STREET? TORONTO. -â€"-MAN UFACTURERS OFâ€" I {GENTLEMEN,â€"We are greatly pleased with the result of the use of the instrument made by your firm for our little niece who was suffering from a white ‘swelling of the knee, previous to using it she was unable to walk about, but now runs about like other children, and there a pears encouraging prospects 0 her recovering the use of the limb. You are at liberty to use this letter if you wish to do so. Mcssrs. Authors 8; Cox;â€" REAL ESTATt. 88000.00 3 year is being made by John R. ‘Goodwin,’l‘roy.N.Y.,nt Work for us. Reader, 'you may not. make as much, but we cu: 'touch ynuqnickly how tn earn from $5 to $10 a day at the start, and mum as you go on. Both sexes, nll mum. In any part of 'Amenca. you can comnwm-o at home, giv- ing all your timomr spare moments only to th-a work. All is new. Grout puy SURF. for ovary worker. W0 sum you. furnishing ew-rything. EASHJ" HI‘I'ZI'ZHILY lcurncd. PARTICULARS FREE. Adan-s:- 3: (mm V'I‘IASUN 55 (20.. l’irli'ffiAhl), MAINE” \ HEYWOOD BROS. SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,600,000 INCOME, - - - - 5,796,322 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 POLICIES IN FORCE - ”7,656,38I NEW POLICIES, I890 - 21,206,702 ASSETS, The Government Reports for years past Show that the ZETN A LIFE has paid to living policy holtlers IN CANADA :1 lar- ger sum in settlement of MATCRED ENDOW MEN TS than that paid by Cane-- (lien and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the ZETNA EN- DOWMENT Policies. Cask Dividends paid Every year. WEE? N A Lindsay March 17th, 1891. PATENT FE ED B OX From millions of customers during the past years, comes the verdict that VICE S gSEEDS never disappoint. \V by v. astc time, mm. v 2' and patie use on others, when y on can buy the BE ST at same price? Make no mistake this year: send IO ceiits tor Vi ek’ 5 Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first 0 dcr, and it costs nothing. It 15 better than ever, ' I 3:) large pages colored plates: grand novelties VIC-2‘ " cultivation, gash prizes $1000 and $200. JAMie's'; VICKI smsm. Koch: 5991‘. 2:. 'â€" FLUREY Money lent on mortgage, and mort- gages and notes negotiated. Straight loans at 6 per cent. Is the best and most perfect inven- tion of the age. If you own a horse you want one. It prevents all waste slobbering and choking, is simple dur- able and cheap. Get one. A. O’LEARY JAS. FLQREY, . . -1 We have put on a new Burr Cyllnder on custom machme and W11 guarantee best roll carding we have ever done. Price 5 cts. per pound, 2 cents for greasing, BUTTONS, SHIRTINGS, COTTONDES, KNITTED GOGDS, Em! WWOOI may be shipped to us by boat or rail, and on all lots of {0113' pounds or over (if to be manufactured) we will pay freight to mill (this does not apply to roll carding.) Parties sending wool should alwayi put their name on the ticket, as we often get several parcels by same train and find it hard to keep them straight unless owners name be 0“ them. We charge for Manufacturing when wool is found :â€" Reeled Yarn Single - 150 per pound.‘ All Wool Check Flannel - 20¢ per Tali Stocking Yam, 2 or 3 ply 20c “ °‘ Full Cloth, from " Twill Flannel, yard wile 25c “ Yard. Tweeks - H .6 2 ‘6 U - - 3th: - - 30 to 50c. 45c “ “ Blankets from $1 to $3.00 per pair. . Also please bear in mind that we are determined to give satisfac- tlon, and will use the best of the wool for our own trade, and “1119“” antee the best yarn this year that we have ever turned out. Address WALLACE 8: Co., Woollen Mills, Lindsavv ‘ J. W. WALLACE- 1891. IO cts: per yard for yard wide, and 5 cts. per yard for cottsn; double wzdth 2 yards W1de, 20 cts for weaving and 10 cts for cotton- MANUFACTURING AS USUAL‘ DYEING AND CLOTH DRESSING ON SHORTEST NOTICE £00,000 POUN08 0F WO0L WANTED. CUSTOM Life Assurance Company. Highest Cash Price, and JOHN D. MACMURGHY. General Agent. MONEY TO LOAN. FOR HORSES. ENDOWNMENTS keep in stock for sale all kinds of Woollen Goods, also .‘I‘ENT MOORE «Q: JACKSON. and will sell as cheap as the cheapest $35,993 002 2 Cents per lb. extra when traded. oramary : it matter ? Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red and Alsika Roberc ' 3" with a St! Glover and Potatms. i rejoi_n_e_>d: The introduction from time : pliances for the admxmstrazion Gas, enables M r. Cross to ann‘ Insened by the most. approvc for securing pcrfcctxox: of m, bility and beauty, on Gold, 51 all the harmless dental Rub? ing prices. All sets of tccll‘. mouth by Mr. Gross himse supervision, which will acc‘ given by his work. mg success in the use of these : no acc1dents, no torn gums. C01 faction. MCDONELL COWS! without plate), pracz xsfactxon to a large x Persons from a distance wi card before commg. Office, rearly opposite Congress Ha} .4 TO FARMERS. GOLD and Don’t fail to call on GROSS at nedy'sstore, Kent Street, and 5e By the aid of the new Hydro-Cam: he an make indestructible porcelain store broken and decayed teem to their cl contour and color. By this procus 9157mm have porcelain crowns attached; conswucggvtpa IS NO puns REQUIRED. ' ' ‘ "“ Gas, Vitalized Air, administered for r. extracting teeth for thousands of pen; partideof pain. He uses the Bates: as: antes for administering the Gas. He“ Dr. Colton, of New York, the inventor tracting teeth, who has given it to over sons and not a fatal use. 6: MR. NEELANDS uses Ball's Loca extracting teeth. He is now usfrr forcep, which he had expre5>3y r his last visit to New York, v. A. without danger of injury to the ; healing up beautifully in a few dayx trouble. Artificial teeth inseam; bases and by the most approx mi for their retention and comforz. _ are wearing teeth made by M r. Nee ‘ and never required repairs. Prices in. an upper or under set. L..‘ \‘w‘ The best methods of preserving 1 filling with Gold and other reliafiic made a study for nearly 'I‘HIR'I" Gross, and special attention and can 'his branch of his business. No l. pnllmg. work DENTIST Are now prepared to buy at rhea G. T. R. Storehouse, Lindsay. ARTIFICIAL T THE POPL‘ ICC DRCELAIN 080w“ SYSTEM 0f mm 220:: ,- IEETH Lindsay‘ Jnt 1 P Aié' €35 its 1891 t never have I. [IV/(.Lb. .” sweetness and SOI‘IQW S 1 Their beingvas hushed m 'bratmg Silver stri: Along VI A5 when, thh all her cig‘n With all he: fires long title Alittle woman, with a ho“ Like some flower folded in Lifted a thin ani piping n And like the sparrlm mad Forgetful that another be: And sang till all her soul 1 And listening, oh, what here like 3. tr The strain where first 10': Beneath the priesthood C "flc' 71‘1“ The murmur of son Luuac Above dear unconseming The hymns where once hf The heights above the hil All on the quavering note And in a quavering passic And made that tender [11’ The sweetest song, 1 ever ‘_~d In the libraxy of a 3 in the city oi Kass: stood before 3 came} ‘ resting upon me Carve site him sat an eldcrly ful waves m gray hair. 1w...â€" site him sat an e: dcrlyl fnl waxes 0 gm, hair. of charactex: in ex a}- 1i: “After all, Robertj: 1 she Was 521) 111g, :0 ye of your harbor in 1111c have a lingerin , 51115;) “sit islike the 101 els n a. vlspurpose,’ ” and :‘ne whimsical $11111 Ehe hal “ And if i: is.- recur -â€"-for this fine 01d ia< aunt. ‘ " 11 “ if It is, let us by all purpose. I saw; $001 that you had someth ordinary on your mind “ I suppose you wan chapel, possibly. 11 other fellow, and if were no: in dens a “What would occur to be the matter 2” earth, so to speak, I s suppose you had falle: suppose such a thing ‘ like you, a professio: who has not stepped 1 of civilization forâ€"] long is it 9” Here Robert inter: “Homo saw, my d has overtaken me 3 1c‘ the greates: joy of m] me,” and the young radiant with the thO' he loved. Mrs. Craig lifted little exclamation c after another of ill aristocratic Nassau g in turn chosen tor he before her mind, to ; ViSion which instant? milliner’s apprentio les, who, for l Patter, had caught i: In the vulgar, \‘il‘iag‘ had devoted himself. 02; T115 T 7» AL RES A Daughter of t “You are 00m“ such a. permission": for truly there 15 D in the world like he “ Certainly “0t, tt is her name? 15 51 IS it a case oi summ1 Robert laughed, Med laugh of a. m Of-the-Village ‘3 Worst." “ Very well. I v filly. Her name is isthe widow of an dOn't faint, aunt-ii 21d: and has lived i “ I see. A ‘fair She can read and \w “ Yes, both; an Wetic, now, ’re After this introduc ’3 have I bee; and sorrn'fi her pres rt of an: Â¥ontmu : songs. that 1 n oughs and the} n bubblmg 0'31 till help me 114 as bummed evq bass along Lhd s and the huntl Ly star Woke tfl m in ambrustal > than a puff 01 breath they d1 DWO ‘Ffl NIH HAPTER BOLD OI lulla rd m 03* all! tre‘