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V ‘ _ ‘phlet of information an Lot the laws, showing n Patent “ion a: mh mac ‘rH paid at the Storehom }t. 18th. 1890â€"3641 it would have be 'urniture was never ith us. at least. of the new is for $3 for $11, Indestructi ,nd decayed Peas, Barley; Red and Alsike ver and Potatoe the County umiture ealers 1“}:tu in icxal teeth he most a mmster dings have muchto r neatly furnished in come home :n will grow YOU >repared to buy at the as" L. Storehouse, Linda“. 3131 case :‘N DS 11: Ledstead for $2. 01' ' airs, Hall Furnitllr 2 in Mattrasses. ed Cheaply. ,MERS QUIRED. ell 8: Com wns atta ’IA mustered g “Sands Of 1 :eih TICC ”EFW'SI Lindsay. Send a m, L3“ which cannot be beaten for easy draft, material or workmanship. All he above will be soid at the lowest living prices. Call and examine ticie and prices and be convinced. - - - REPAIRING ATTENDED TO ON THE SHORT- - - EST NOTICE. ‘to be found in this part of the Province. His work is so well-known lthat ix is scarcely necessary to say that he uses the best material and workmanship in the construction of all kinds of Vehicles, and conse- quently will not keep on hand an article that he cannot guarantee FARM EgAGGGNS AND ROAD GARTS, BOOK 8: JOB PRINTING JOS. COOPER, {MW {BARBER-£3, WE'E'H WP 8R WEN Spring Opening Carriages, Buggies, ladstones and Phaetons O CONNOR has ready for his customers a full line of the finest and - most substantial - - indsay, April 5th, 1392.â€"I4-tf. Housekeepers will now be pondering over the quantity of preserves to be made this season, and other details incid- ental to that important work. Right here the question ‘Where will you purchase your supply of Sugar’ comes in, To preserve fruit Sugar is necessary, and alive to this fact we made large purchases some months ago at an exceptionally favorable quotation. Its a sweet subject but we don’t wish to enlarge on it too muchâ€"we merely ask that when you make up your mind what quantity you will require, you Will be good enough to call and get our prices. We can't be equalled in value. Nor excelled in weignt or sweetening l materiats. SUGARS FOR PRESERVING‘. FOR ALL KINDS OF‘ INDSAY. A. GAMPBELL, Emu gagâ€"5E OF. L. O’CONNOR. ‘l‘ L ' CITOR, Proctor, Notory Public, Conveyance Etc Offices in Bigelow's Block. Comer York Ken Street Entrance on York Street, Lindsay, Ont. Utfice over Fairweather Co’s Store, op- posite Post Office, 94 Kent St. Lindsay. Gas and Vitalized Air administered. Charges moderate. Represent the Beaver Line of Steamships gying between Montreal and Liverpool, oats large and well equipped and cheap rates of passage. The New Annuity Endownment Policy affords absolute protection against contin- gency of early death, provides an INCOME 11 old age, and is a good investment. , REAL ESTATE NSUEAHGE. a FIRAEBIM MEETS FIRE INSURANCE- Rate 15 to 20 per cent lower than ofafi- ary rates, Represent the Norwich London Acci- dent; Insurance Co. Capital $1,000,000‘ Rates extraordinarily low and security un- urpassed. The Aetna. Fire Insurance 00., of Hart ford, Conn., incorporated 1819, losses paid in 71 years about: $65,000,000, assets over $10,000,000, absolutely the strongest Ameri- can Co. in existence. LIFE INSURANCE The Confederation Lite Association, of Toronto} ssues Policies Incontestableafber three years. FREE from ALL RESTRICTIONS as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or OCCUPATION. REAL 53mm, We have a large list of valuable Build ing Lots, Brick and Frame dwelling.r houses, Farm properties, and choice lots on Stur- geon Lake, which can be had cheap for cash, or mortgage at a. low rate of interest, MONEY T0 LOAN at a. low rate of interest. Persons desiring to place their property i1; the market can have it advertised free of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at a small commission. THE WEST HALF of lot 10 in the 7th Con. of Eldon, County of Victorm, Containing 100 acres more or less. Apply to DALLAS WRTGHT, owner, on the premises, or by letter to Argyle P O. Eldon, June 11,1892. The North British and Mercantile incor~ porated 1809, paid up capital abt. $3,5(X),000 total assets $50.376,064. The N B 8:. M is the largest and. strongest Co. in existence. We also represent other Fire Companies of high standing, and can give safest se- curity for the lowest rates. THE WATCHMA LINDSAY, THURSfiAY‘, NOVEMBER 3, 1392. and mow :1! pi. vml-n: m ’ -rumziun OFFlcE WILLIAM-ST. NORTH OF KENT STREET. lindsay, Nov. 19th, 1890.â€"45-1_v. KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. KNOWLSON BROS. v spur“ am r !_v ”1-“ 1 n; KNOWLSON BROS. For Sale or to Rent H. HART, L. D. 8., DENTIST. B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI I‘l vr u " v‘ E. :0“ I l‘i‘. r. \"o 5pm :Xu Vhlna :irfi. TRUE “on“ ALUL: w! hrin rxr \“ I‘ n- u ‘t ._ LLHI 5mm waver I!“ y liw . V:I‘1~;.1- 1101b“ \\ Ivv‘k. P.‘ ‘f.’ t0 1' "I‘ll. V =Lz‘rr you. No rink. Tnu mm (In on: 1301'" v 'm' M H: “mi: 1.hi.\i.\ a: 1 :rs \\ cum-Mu} rm (- (‘35' In ¢ very \\ miter. Ln (L5 [J Six." [u r -‘ mkaud upvunus, encncc. We . .n inrni‘h you the em- 1” No sum”: to ‘ mum. here. Full it hvrrv“: ‘ nnll'? Jl “Mi. 3' 7m! in “I m‘wr‘. 1‘“ I obtained permission to see the house. I searched for hours without success. I was ielding to despair, and wandering into the ack garden. Suddenly Fido capered about me with something in his mouth. It was a. handkerchief. I took it. A glance made my heart stopâ€"bloodstains. I examined that handkerchief as a forlorn digger would gold-dust. It was a woman’s. It was marked ‘P.H., No. 4.’ I recognized it, and knew the owner. I smelt it. What a. peculiar scent. I renewed my search with vigor. It was evident the criminal had escaped by the back. Reviving hoped fired "My total discoveries were some threads of cloth torn off while squeezing through a small window, bloodstains on the sash arising from a cut with a rusty nail in the wood, footprints on the ground beneath the window" The ground was soft enough to receive an impression. Very close examination revealed a peculiar imprint with a cut across. An inspiration dawned on me~â€" goloshes ! From these links how should I form a. chain? First, the handkerchief. I went to Laycock’s, the chemist. He ran- sacked his shop, but could not find me a. scent like it. I shot an arrow at a venture. ‘You sold some to Miss Harvey, I think?’ ‘Oh, yes ; I know now, I got that especial- ly for her. . I am “sorry I have pone left.’ 1 “Thereby hangs my tale. I believed Herbert to be innocent. Common sense told me crime always leavesa. trace for those who have eyes to see. No one ever sought. They were satisfied with super- ficial appearances. Knowing the landlord, me. ‘ Inch by inch I scrutinized doors, walls, Windows, anything and everything, large and small. For three days I hunted unceasinglv. “Ample. The murderer has a. foot two inches longer than Herbert. He wore apair of gold goloshes with a cut across the left sole. Herbert never possessed such things. On that night he wore a light suit; the other fellow wore a. dark tweed suit, with a red thread, rather a peculiar kind of material, lighter in weight, and cheaper.” "“How in th'e name of all that did X9“ lefar a_11 this?” ment?” “To free Herbert Cadson. He is innocent, and I have discovered the culprit.” The lawyer looked at her but did not speak. “Perhaps you think me mad. ‘Vell, I have been not far from it. W'hile you men have pitied him and wondered, I, a. weak woman, have worked.” “ Have you any evidence of your state~ i‘ “I reeled out of the; shop. I was on. the track. ‘P. H.’ were Priscilla Harvex’s ini- tials; this was her handkerchief. I went straight to her house. During my stay I feigned having lost my handkerchief. She lent me the exact; counterpart of the_9ne I The sentence of death was passed, the judge being scarcely audible amidst women’s sobs. One person alone seemed unaffected. With the quiet demeanor of a. hero, Herbert folded his arms to receive his doom without a qu1ver.To the last momentous words, “May the Lord have mercy on your soul,” he responded with a firm but reverent “Amen.” Mr. Carter, Herbert’s solicitor, was dis- turbed in his office by a. young lady whom he at first failed to recognize Edna. XVhat a. marvellous change 1 Her haggard face, large eyes, looking larger from-their sunken sockets, the fierce, determined expression of her face, made the old lawyer betray his surprise in spite of himself. \Vas this the airy, smiling creature of a. few days ago? She had aged years. He invited her to a seat, then inquired the object of her visit. Asked if he had any reason to state why Sentence should not be passed, he drew him- self up, and in a. firm, clear voice said : “To-day my words are an empty soundmne day they Will have great power, though they will come back from the cold depths of the tomb. I am innocent. No man will believe me. I speak for the future, because I believe an Avenging Justice, an unerring and irresistible aim, will bring truth to light. Then I Wish you to remember my words. Then Herbert Cadson, who now stands with the curse of shame of a mur- derer on his head, wilF have the halo of a martyr.” callous coolness. Her voice unmanned him. He buried his face in his hand}, groaning aloud and trembling violently. With an effort he regained his manly bearing. - Edna. Dysart, the charmer, through jeal- ousy of whom he was supposed to have committed the murder, swore to seein him close to the house; indeed, she ha spoken to him, but he strangely passed her, refusing to speak. The general evidence against him was so overwhelming, there could be no doubt of the issue. The pris- oner had condemned himself by his own admissions, yet he emphatically asserted his innocence. The eventful day of the trial came. Counsel had labored for and against. The judge had summed up the points of the case; the jury retired to con- sider. The breathless hush of suspense was oppressive. The Angel of Death seemed almost visible. Presently a door opened. Twelve men solemnly took their seats. “Guilty, or not guilty 2” “Guilty 2" A piercing shriek, awful from its burden of agony, rang through the court. Edna’s unconscious form was borne out. For the first time the prisoner quailed. Through- out the trial he had behaved with elmost One morning folk were horrified with the report of murder. Musgrave had been shot in his studio. A revolver was found on the table a, few inches from the dead body. The bullet, which having passed through his head had lodged in the wall opposite, exuctlyfitted the chamber, and was pre- cisely similar to the others which the revolver contained, Both revolver and cartridges were proved to have been bought by Cadson within twenty-four hours of the crime. He was known to have been at the house at the time of the murder, as nearly as possible, All these things be fully ad- mitted. Only one fact he denied, but this was the evidence that chiefly condemned During the assures held in a southern city, Lle Court was crowded to its utmost capacil y, while an impatient mass of sway- ing hmnanity awaited the verdict outside. It was a case of phenomenal interest. Two young fellows of good birth, cbmpanions since childhood, had set themselves to earn fame and fortune, or the latter at least, in their native place: Albert Musgrave as an artist, Herbert Cadson as a doctor. Their love for each other was brotherly ; yet love proved the gulf which separated them. Both had been fascinated with the charms of a sunny-haired, bright-eyed, laughing picture of beauty. Her admirers were legion, but her favors were fairly equally bestowed between these two. A WOMAN’S INGENUITY. is rational We are coming from all stations, from the thronging of all nations, We have struck for God and freedom, let the lip of scorn be curled 2 But our chains we slaves are breaking, and we feel the thrill awaking In the anthem of thanksgiving which we send across the world To om: brothers in their weakness, where our banner is unfurled. And her sirens of temptation, in this boasted Chrisnian nation, Woo and lure them to enslaxc them, pull them hac k“ ard with their might; Oh, shame, dull heans and ~leep1nrr ears, (leaf to human weeping. ' But the souls that slumbered “alien, and the wronged will “in the fight, Just as :1Lre as God' is justice, just as sure as right is m" t. We are coming, hear the ringing of the answering echoes winging From the farm, and home, and hamlets, from the palace and the slum : And the woe of human wailing seems subdued in the prevailing Of the joyous children’s voices, voices that were hushed and dumb. Mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts swell the chorus, “Yes we come !” We are coming, we are coming! Hear the bugles, - hear the drumming, Hear the trend of marching armies, see the golden banner waves 3 Alcohol we are dethroning, but the law, his fate bemoaning, Props with Tmnmany his kingdom, dotted with dishonored grax esâ€" Forgcs manacles to fetter all her free, rejoicing slaves. We are coming, we are coming, from the city’s busy humming, From the otfice and the workshop, chained and fet- tered, bought and sold ; Freedom from her heights is calling, voices rising, swelling, falling ; “Come, enhst beneath our banner, let your names be all enrolled, Fight for liberty and manhood, flinging out the flag of gold.” “ ‘God help me ! 'I was mad. It was all for her,’ he said, in a. quivering voice. Please do not handcufi' me,’ he implored. ‘Very well, Mr. Satley,’ I rep lied. Just then the shriek of an express whistle made me start. He dropped his bag and dashed across the platform, I after him. He won the race. I lost a. prisoner. He jumped clean on to the buffers, which hurled him off like a. football, over and over. His body is lying at the mortuary now.” Every cloud has a- silver lining. The sunshine of this narrative is seen in two faces which reflect the joy of love united so nearly destroyed by shame and death Eveâ€"Addy, my dear, I’m going shopping this morning. Can you let me have a. hunâ€" dred dollars? Adamâ€"Great heavens, Eve! YOu must believe the report that I’m made of dust ! They told me when I married her My ardent 10\ e \\ ould fade away, But as I buy her gowns, I find My wife grOWS dearer ex en d3.) . \Iamma (to the professor, whose ears have been lacerated for an hour)â€"Don’ 1; you think the dear child should have her voice cultivated? The Professor (grimly)â€" Yes, if she must. sing. “It is all over, Mr. Carter.” “What, ht: he confessed 2” “Yes, in words and action. I was going up to Mr. Satley’s house when I saw him coming. He was in a. great hurry, carrying a portmanteau. This, with his’ Lace, made me think he knew we were after him. Miss Edna. was very smart, but she should h ave consulted us before she took those goloshes. Women are so impulsive. Well, I followed him. As I expected, he went to the railway station. I touched him, and advised him not to buy a. ticket, as he would waste his money. He turned paler than Hamlet’s ghost. Then he sent for the inspector of police, putting all details into his possession. Two hours after the officer returned to Mr. Carter’s sanctum with a. somewhat peculiar face. “You nstound me, a. girl like you, with such estuteness. It passes my comprehen- sion.” . "Don’t you think I have good grounds for his arrest 2” “Certainly. Who is he 3” “Mr. Satley, the curate.” Mr. Carter fairly leaped from his chair with on irreverent expression of surprise. It took him some little time to subside into his usual calm. "I have treced the suit of clothes, end can prove the purchaser and date of pur- chase. But one thing remains undone. . I more I saw Herbert three minute: after the murder close to the heck of the house. AI Herbert is dark and the culprit is light, he must here disguised himself, which proves design. A local hairdresser seys he lent the some man some wi s, whiskers, etc., for private theatricele. gerteinly no privete theatficels have taken place, while he had them before and returned them after the date of the murder, so they were in his pos- session then. Concerning the deed itself. you know Herbert swore he left the revolv- er with Musgreye en hour before.” Heâ€"Ah, darling, even when time shall be no more, our loveâ€"â€" Sheâ€"It is almost time now, I guess. “Eh!” “I said it was nearly that time now. Time never gets to be more,than 12. you know.” “I succeeded beyond my wildest hopes. I need not weary you with details. By dint of coaxinw and presents I induced the old dame to ct me do as I pleased. I talked to her of Herbert till her head was turned. ThenI made her my confidante. I wanted to make her lodger a pair of slippers without his knowledge. She offered me a. pair to measure. No. I knew he had a pair of goloshes somewhere. Could I steal them for a day or tWo ? We searched together. Buried in a corner of the wardrobe I found a pair. I turned them up. There was a. cut across the sole of the left foot. I trembled so violently I nearly let them fall. I took them to Musgrave’s house ; they fitted the prints exactly. I have had the scrapings of the sole of the footprint analyzed by the chemist, who says they are identical. “No'w I had fairly run down my ame. Haw should I get into his house? rovi- dence aided me. You are an old man and have known me from infancy, so I can speak freely to you. At one time he paid me such attention I had to ignore him. I knew his landlady well, a garrulous old flame. I fear that I am naturally Wicked, tor my plan was formed immediately; Entice him with softest words and all your resources of fascination. From him and the old woman you will learn and obtain all. had found save that it was marked ‘No. 7.’ I twitted her that I knew she was in the habit of lending her handkerchiefs to gen- tlemen. She laughed and blushed. I ban- tered her into confession. She had never lent but one. She told me to whom. I in- voluntarily jumped from my chair, but had enough self-control to recover myself, pre- tending I had agesumed astonishment. ‘Vc Are Coming. â€"Boston Woman’s Journal. CLEAN HANDs.â€"â€"In cholera times it is im- perative that those attendant upon the sick should have solutions of disinfect- ants in water for washing the hands im- mediately after handling patients or any discharge from them. Extreme cleanliness may be urged with great advantage at all seasons. An observing person can note countless filthy actions among apparently clean people. It is both incautious and unclean to go to the closet and attend to one’s own needs, and not wash the hands afterwards. The fact that the hands may not have been in contact with the person does not excuse the neglect. The fact that one has entered a. place set apart for receiv- ing excretions should be sufficient to Stig- gest to a refined person the need to wash the hands after leaving it. The latch or door knob, the lid of the closet. may have been grasped by filthy hands. That person goes about his or her work, and oftentimes it is to the kitchen to prepare and serve food. It is from these constant everyday uncleanly habits that scourges spread so frightfully. From strictly aesthetic con- siderations one should not indelicately or ofiensively touch oneself or anything un- clean and not instantly thereafter wash the hands. Fancy scratching the scalp, toying with a boil on the neck, a pimple on the In the Telford road it was evidently the idea to put the large stones at the bottom, in order to prevent the soft ground from working through. By not breaking this stone, labor is saved, but the worn places may reach the rough rocks. It is fair to say that both are good roads, as any one who has travelled over the two kinds will testify. Both have had severe tests, and each has its friends. â€"Louis H. Gibson, In- diana. During nearly a. century these roads have been in use, and there have been some changes, more in detail than in principle. The Macadam roadway 18 frequently made in two layers. Sometimes the first covering is only four or five inches, followed by a second of about the same thickness. At other times the covering aggregates thir- teen or fourteen inches, divided into three layers. In the original Telford road the in- ventor insisted that the broken stone be such as would pass through a two-and-a- half-inch ring, and that the surface be made of broken stone, which would average three- quarters of an inch in diameter. Macadam was more particular about weight than about size. His idea. was that each stone should be six ounces in weight, and, with that end in view, his help carried balances with which to test the weight of _the stone. diameter. The Macadam road has a foun- dation of broken stone an inch and a. half to two inches in diameter, a. second cover- ing somewhat smaller, and the top finer yet. These differences are shown in the illustrations. face, and then ofl‘ering that. Hand: in greet- ‘o a. friend! Surgly n9 one car} dogbt the Essentials of the Telford and Macadam Roads. The essential difl‘erence between 3 Tel- ford and a Macadam road is in the founda- tion. The Telford base is made of six or eight inch rocks or bowlders, or large pieces of irregular-shaped stone, on which is placed a layer of coarsely-broken stone, and this is surfaced with pieces which do not average more than three~quarters of an inch in iii?“ even fa'stidiounebs in tins d plague and pestilence. That fipon which time “knowing ones” play to attain their desires. fride denonlized. no attribute that makes a farming-dip fancy itself an electric light. A small “1” with a big Jot. Concentrated essence of self-opinion. The glory of man mbition. A permanent eagerness to bask in one’a own splendor and to dazzle others by it. The difference between a. fool’s estimate of his own value and the estimate of the world at, large. Pride, in a state of ofi'orvescence. An overdraft of one’s personal account at the Bank of Self-Esteem. The caricature of true ambitionâ€"regret;- table in great men, laughable in small men: A'mean, petty conceit of any superiority, shqwjag want of tnegreatngsg. A hofise of which thve roof is emptiness, the walls shadows, the windows ignorance, the doors conceit, and of foundation there is none. Self-esteem cariestured. A: undue sense of self-appreciation. Ian’s meanest sttem t to cheat nature. the incurable "I" a ection which unfor- kgstgly‘bh'nds _ss :11. Everybody’ 5 private opinion. The gildod robes in which ignorance Inp- itself. A sensitive plant, which cannot live with- out the sunshine of public applause. The pcacock’s tail of humanity. A grain of sand convinced that, it is a mountain. The outward fullness of inward empti- 23. mirror in'which we always see the faults of others, but never our own. The minimum Bf egg and the maximum of cackle. The egotism of little souls. A hollow drum upon which any passer-by may play._ _ A â€"me_rciful provision of nature whereby foois aire_ sati_siie<_l_ with their folly. An inflated belief in the vastfless of our sugremg nothfingngs§._ Fool’s food. Emptiness priding itself on its contents. An attempt to recommend ourselves by a. behavior contrary to our real character. _ The reflection of nothing seen in the glass of self-conceit. The following are some of the definitions sent in : The thin end of nothing sharpened to a paint- “The rose-colored spectacles through which we View ourselves.” The tendency which keep their best goods window. The Rose-Colored Spectacles Through Which We View Ourselvcs_ London Tit Bits : We offered a prize of two guineas for the best definition of “Van- ity.” The winning definition is : ENGLISH DEFINITIONS OF "VANITY.” TELFOBD ROAD. MACADAM ROAD. A bird that has a gorgeous wing, Yet has no beauteous song to sing most men have to in the front shop-