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’BICES. 5 cf your S. Un‘ess 6 household ’ a result of public. You pd it is only buration, and ietoforepnly lilimlllllllflllflflllfi u r .e ou.‘ by :ustxmz-rs in Jun: with no m’my, 2333;133:351:an the cheapo: :y, are sold by BEST rel-mg Sum" :t. At the 1111' BEST Woolen fills TRUNKS AND and FELT SLIPPERS, Solid and Warm, for School Boys and Girls. Good Strong Com- fortable Boots. Rubber Goods . of all kinds . . . FELT BOOTS, FiEALT SHOES The Union is an aggregation of states, each of which has a local government similar for the most part to our provin- ab) legislatures, exercising a supreme control over their internal afi'airs, while for the common interests of all there. is a national government consisting of three branches, the executive, the legislative and judicial. The executive power is vested in a president. who is elected for four years, and a. cabinet of seven ministers. the secretary of state, of the treasury. of war, of the interior, of the Covef‘hem quickly with Footwear suit- flew the seasw. It. is foolish economy ”M3! mm at the risk of your health. Come and I will show you nice warm FOOTWEAR of all kinds at right prices. How THE PRESIDENTIS ELECTED. navy, the attorney-general and the post- master-general, nominated by him and approved by the senate. The president and the vice-president must: be qative- born citizens. 35 years of age and five years resident in the United States. The president receives a salary of $50,000, the vice-president $10,000, and the secretaries of departments $8,000 a year. The national legislature consists of a congress consisting of a. senate and house of representatives. The senate consists of two senators from each state electefl by the state legislature for six years in such a way that one-third of the whole body goes out of ofice every two years. Just now when out southern neighbors are in fever heat over their quadrennial election campaign an account of how the president of the United States is elected may prove interesting to many of our readers. Theovioe-president of the United States is ex-ofiicio president of the Senate with on}y a casting vote. The senate elects a president pro tempoae to serve in his absence. A senator must be 30 years of age, nine years a citizen of the United States, and at the time of his election resident of the state for which he is chosen. The house of representatives is com- posed of members elected for two years by the people of each state. They must be 25 years of age, seven years citizens of the United States and at time of their election resident of state for which they are chosen. Each state is by act of congress entitled to at least one representative. the number above are being determined by the ratio of its population to the entire population, the divisor being 154325. Besides these; elective members from the state’s delegates are sent from the territories. These have the right to speak on questions before the house, but not to vote. The pevple have a direct vote in the election of president or vice-president. They choose what is termed electors, each state having as many electors as it has representatives and senators together. The total electors form what is called the electoral college. The followigg table shows the number of electors from each state. Total vote in Electoral College ......... 447 Necessary to elect ........ . ............ 224 THURSDAY, NOV. 12:11, 1896, (the Watchman. One Door East Dalv House. . SISSON, . . . . VALISES ELECTORAL Total electoral vote ................ 447 The electors chose the president and vice-president, meeting at their state capitals and sending, separate certificates of their choice of president and vice- president. to the presiding officer of the senate at Washington. ‘ - A LA 15 I3 IO w-mv~v w- .~ -V By act of congress the electors are to be chosen on Tuesday after the first Mondav in November. They vote on the first Wednesday in December ; congress meets on the second Wednesday'of Februm‘y to witness the counting of the electoral vote. The new president enters upon his office on the 4th of March. 9 I5 I4 THE um: ED STA‘i’ES ELECTION. Montrual Gazette. The power of a democracy to govern itself Wisely was vindicated in a remark- able way in Tuesday’s election in the United States. Mr. Bryan’s appeals, made With great eloquence and under circumstances calculated to win for him much personal sympathy, were of a character to gain the approval of the honest but uninformed elecmr who felt u. grievance against things as they are in the financial and social world. and (-f the informed but dishonesc voter who expect- ed, by the operation of a free silver comagelan, to appreciably reduce the amount of his obligations to his creditors, private as well as national. The Democratic-Populist plan of campaign Was, not altogether unjustly, described as an attempt to set the masses against the classes. It has completely tailed, The masses and the classes coalesced against those who would separate them, and Mr. Bryan is not only defeated but overthrown. The East has gone against him by majorities that have never been exceeded. The Central North, to which he l0oked for the means to put him 1n the White House, has gone) with the East. The South is no longer solid for Demo- cracy. Its old party array has been broken, not again, perhaps, to be restor- ed. The defeat is so complete tha‘tua vu. -uv â€"_â€"- ~v _.. feeling of plty must be ‘tou fur Mr Bxyan, who, of the two opposing candi- dazes, gave greatest evidence of bemg personally sincere in the attitude he assumed, and who worked for his Cause asno presidenual candiaate before him ever attempted to. â€" â€"â€" _- -c. u c 1 The eflect of Mr. McKinley’s election will be beneficial in several ways. First of all it will restore confidence in the common sense of the people of the United States, and in their capacity to judge rightly when a good and evil course is open before them. Not for many years will it be possible to raise to a dangerous height an insurrection against commercial principles that have been approved by the eXperience of centuries. Not for a long time will it be possible to paralyze commerce with a political shriek. The “saving common sense of the most” has shown its tremendous latent power, and all will know that it is to be relied on when the emergency arises. Europe as well as America will think better of the Republic for the way in which its .people have acted in this most critical of election contests. The effect on trade of Mr. McKinley’s triumph should be very marked. It removes the uncertainty which has hung over the commercial situation ever since the Chicago convention. The people are assured at once against the danger of currency disturbance, and against the risk that in the readjustment of the tariff that will have to be made to bring the revenue up to the national requirements, anything will be done to the injury of home industrial investors or employee. Mr. McKinley is a protectionistas well as a scund money man, and he will have a protectionist as well as a sound money Congress to work with him. The effect of the improvement will be seen in the domestic rather than in the foreign trade. It is likely to be very marked. By all that the most reliable authorities say, there has been a marked depletion, amounting in soms cases almost to exhaustion, in many lines of staple product, and an increased demand will mean an increased output and an increased employment of labor, which latter fact will, in turn, tend to impro is business. In every sense, therefore, politically, morally and commercially, the ;outcome of the presidental contest of ; 1896 may be pronounced a good thing for ithe United States. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Watches and Jewelry from now until Jan. let. Also Stationery and Fancy Goods of all kinds, aultable for the approaching holiday trade. See these goods; it will pay you. Watch repairing a specialty. rices right and satisfaction guaranteed. J. H. MCCLEL- LAN, the Jeweller, Kirkfield.â€"46-tf. Durantâ€"The funeral of the late John McEachern, which took place from LOCAL NEWS LETTERS Special to the W9.tchman. AR G'YLE. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, 'I‘HUR‘SD’AY. NOVEMBER 12TH, 1896 23 12 II 33 I7 12 I2 24 NORWOOD. FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE â€"â€"-W ord has reached Norwood that Mr. Thomas Fraser, dimsiou court: clerk, narrowlv eScaped Demo drowned near Cue Hill last; Saturday evening On Saturday mormug last Mr. Fraser lefa with canoes and dogs for Coe Hill, from where he and ”his 011: fin were to be con- veyed to Mr. Garrett V1adder’s, La. A.-A. .__,__ __ , Valley lake, where he and his part of well known Norwood and OttaWA gentlemem intended passing the deer hunting season. Mr. Fraser went ahead with the canoes and dogs to make preparations. Everything Went along smoothLV until the Wagon was passing ‘over a bridge stretching over the neck of La Valley lake. The bridge was a wooden » structure that was erected‘ some years ago, and when the lOad had reached the centre, the bridge gave way and men ,Wagon, horses and dogs fell to the lake below. After a great deal of difficulty the horses and Mr. Fraser were rescued. The dcgs, both valuable hounds prized by Mr. Fraser, were tied to the Wagon and they could not be saved. It was an experience that Mr. Fraser will not soon forget; His party are now hunting on La Valley lake, having procured some more hounds. ' u'vâ€"wâ€" v' .7., SPECIAL BARGAINS in watches and jewelry from now until January 1st. Also Stationery and Fancy Goods of all kinds suitable for the approaching holiday trade. See these goods; it will pay you. Watch repairing a. specialty, prices right and satisfaction guaranteed. J. H. MC; CLELLAN, the jeweller. Ku-kfield.â€"-46-tt. thhnnu, auv vav‘--v-- ._-_____r_r,o , A .t'itusrmtocs PLACE.â€"There is not an iuie‘ store or reSidence in the Village. notwithstanding the fact that several large business blocks and quite a number of residences have been erected during the past summer In some houses as many as three families are living and many more families would move in right aWay if houses could be obtained. Sev- eral houses of a good class are now in course of construction. There are very :few villages in the province that can show as geod a record as this. Much of this prosperity can be traced to the con- struction oi the Canal, which has afl'wrded work and good wages for hundreds of men in this section. The amount of ready Cash that passes into circulation here after every monthly pay day is very gratifying to everybody. ‘ “ (‘s 7 rA7h Spedal to the Watchman. ”BERâ€""BAKERY. 48co'ns bakery here, which is m charge of Mr. D. McFadden. a skiiful Lindsay baker, is bunmmg. The bread and cakes turned our. are excel- lent, just the kind your mother used Io make Wedding cakeis _a specialty, and no well reaulated weddmg is complete unless the cake ls baked at Scott’ a. They are cheaper than you can make yourselt and twice as nice. ANNIVERSARY.â€"The Methodist coa- gregation of Woodville will hold its anniversary services on the second Sunday in December. Sermons will be preached morning and evening by Rev. J. C. Wilson of Tyrone, a popular and eloquent. divme. An offering in aid of the building fund of the church will be taken upat the close of each service. ..... On the follow- ing Monday evening Rev. Mr. Harris and family will give a grand sacred concert. This entertainment may confidently be looked forward to as a rare- treat. Speck: to tho Wstchmnn. READ THIS CAMULLY.â€"A reliable, up-to date wok-stove is the most; useful article of furniture about a house. It means comfort and health. I carry only the best: lines made, and a large stock to choose from. Coal stoves, box stoves and heaters. Shelf hardware of all kinds: cutlery, paints, oils, etc. The best goods at the lowest prices. Tinsmithing in all its branches; evetrouglmlg and galvanized iron work. Repairs on short notice. Prices always right. JOHN McPHERSON, Woodville. â€"46-2. SCHOOL Barmanâ€"Fifth class-Irene Bingham, Ferdy Long, Nellie Metcalfe, Lawrence Stuart, Eva Brokenshire, Enie Guard, Emily Walters. Fourth class, 51'. -â€"-Rose WeSLlake, Tracy Grant, VlClOl‘ McPherson, Mary Cameron, Willie Campbell; Walter Smith and Everett, Adams equal. Fourth class, jr.â€"Maud‘ Hawkins, Kate McKinnon, G'rlady3 Adams, Frank McPherson, Frank Lease, Arch Beacroft and Palmer Eyres equal. Third class, eraâ€"Polly Lease, Florence Campbell, Russel McIntyre, Percy Moynes. May Ford, Wesley Shingler and Howard Brokenshire equal. Third class, jr.â€"Bert Eyres, Roscoe Smith. Maggie Ferguson, Alvery Beacroft, Mary West- lake, Dorothy McKay, Archie Graham, Willie McLachlan, Cora Gillies. Second classâ€"Alister Carmichael, Maud Graham, Fred Staback, Fordie Moynes, Johnny Leas. Jennie Goard, May Smith, Sadie Goard. Part second class, sr.-Dora McLeod, Beatrice Johnston, Alison Campbell, Russel McLeod, Johnny Graham, Amy Smith. Part second class, . jr.â€"â€"Willie Gilchrist, Alex. McMillan, ‘Leta DeGuerre, Mable Westlake, Ollie Cameron, Annie Dorland. Tablet class, sr. flCora Brokenshire, Mamie Beaoroft. Florence Graham, Lily Westlake. Tablet class, jr.-â€"Maud Fead, Anna McLaohlan, Cecil Smith, Melville Moynes, Gordon Cameron, Bert Dumond. J ask Happen- stall, Johnny McLeod, Fred J ohmton, Robin Seebeck. _ - _. __ M. ' Abafl.‘ -. ' $31? ‘v W nut.“- M KIRKFIELD WOODVILLE. UXBRIDGE. AN UNSAVORY Classâ€"At; the police Hurt. ii'r' iaev \VKUK Ungmi - Cuihns of Gnudwu "'1 \‘as' fined $0 for illegal fishing. The lilincipul \\ ;‘néa in this Gabe w-«w Peter {Shmm and a (mi 8 Smitl , who line With lnm (Bali. s [lull had a charge against Muss Snmh, or Mrs. Scener as she is sometimes called, ot stealing cloth. The Wuumn swears that Collins bought the cloth for one of her children, of which she said he was the father, and told her it was fit the child. She had been in the habit of charring at Collin’s house, and took the cloth for the purpose for which it was said to have been bought. The case promised to be a very unsavory one and was not pressed to a conclusion. Another Witness of the Mrs. Stem-r stripe was a Mrs. Nicholson. who admitted ihat she also was not married LU the man she hVed with, and that her right name was Priest. These celebrities come from the 2nd con. of ‘ Uxbridge. bOMERVILLE. CONUCIL PROCEEDINGS.~â€"Th6 council met at Burnt River, Oct. 17, pursuant to adjournment; all the members present and the reeve in the chair. The mmutes of the last meeting; were'read and con- firmed. Moved by Mr. Callan, seconded by Mr. Stewart, that by-law , to provide for holding the annual municipal eltction be read and passedâ€"Carried. By-law read and paseed accordingly. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Callan', that Mr. Boadway be paid two dollars: refund for statute labor performed ini 1895.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr Craig, seconded by Mr. Stewart, that the fol- lowing accounts against the municipality be ptid: R. Call-4n, expenditure in Cob- OCouk. $55 ; C. E. Cole. repairs to Hun- ‘ ter-st. bridge, $2.50; Hart ; Ridde'l,‘ stationery, 41 cents; Sam Suddaby. on account of salary. $15; Joseph Pogue, charity to F. Taggart, $9.11: A. B. Townsend, postage and stationery, $6, and for equaliZing Union S. S. No. 7, $2. Carried. Moved by Mr. Craig, seconded by Mr. Callan, that James Quinn be paid $2 for excra work on road.â€"- Carried. Moved by Mr. Griffin, seconded by Mr. Callan, that the abatements enumerated on sheet submitted be allowed the col- lector on the roll of 1895-â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. Craig, seennded by Mr. Stewart. that George Barkwell get an order for $10 gruntud by a Vote of the council in 1894. to be placed in the hands of Thomas Mcl’men in accordance with the terms of Ihe original motionâ€"Car- : ried. Moved by Mr. SteWart, seconded by Mr. Craig, that Joseph Brisbm get iron straps and bolts to the amount 0t $5, and bolt the superstructure of Nicholl’s bridge to the SPilt‘S.â€"C«I‘I‘ivd. Muved by' Mr Callun, seconded by DII‘. Craig that Mr. Griffin get the buoms at Mitchell’s bridge securely chained to proper pasts. so as It!) keep them from râ€"‘r’ going dftwu {he river in the gaining freshet. -â€"Carr.ed. Moved "y Mr. Grltfin, sec- onded by Mr. Stewart, that by-law No: '7 J V ' ’ I _ , tn appumt a. coiiectcr, be read and paSSLidrâ€"‘C :rried. Movwd by Mr. Griffin, seconded by Mr. Swwart, that Robert Umllhrcy be allowal to put a cattleway acruss the side line between lots 15 and 16 in the 5th enmessiun ; m be done to the mthfmtinxu uf Mr. Shuttlewurth; provideu also that Mr. Ump‘nrey give satisfactory security fur the keeping of said Cattlevxay in r4-pzur.â€"-Carried. The ouunc'l thrn adj'\uruu~1, to meet nu Dec. 15:11 at the smne place. " Wedding Cakes. We eXCel'in Wedding Cakes. Rich in de- sign;;‘;'deliciuus in flavor. No wedding com- plete Without one of our cakes. They ensure happiness and long life. Made on the shortest notice.â€"A. B. TERRY.-â€"-44-4. The undersigne-t has for service on his farm, Lot 21. Con. 3, Maripou, a registered Berkshire Boa, bought the; spring at the Bow Park Farm. Branflord. Terms, one vollsr at time of service. Fauna" and others should make a. note of this and in; mu Mr stock. W. B. SWAIN. Valentin P.0.-fic8 not In: owes? AND THE BES'I Cough.cure, the most prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency medi- cine, for the cure of x Group, Sore Throat, Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. E. M. BRAWLEY, AYEB’S LIE“ U, urovide lactit .n By-law ved by Callan‘, dollars I med ini (3xniigg, :he fol- :ipality n Cob- ) 151L111- Lidde‘l, by. on Pogue, A . B. llllIMHIHIHIIEIIIIMIIINIIHJflfliilsllfillflflMHMMHMHHEMllllllllili“mum{Ilifl‘ I TO CONSU M PTIVES. Yorkâ€"41. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after buffering f. 1' several years with :1, Havnrelun: :xtfeciiun, and that dread disease Consumption is anxious Lumuke known to his telâ€" luw hufl'crelo the means uf cure. To those who define it, he. will cheerfully send (free of charge) a Copy of the pl‘e cri tnon us‘d. which they will find a a, re cmefor Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bron- chi is and all throat unu lung Maladles. He hopes all sufierers will try his remedy, as it is invluable. ~r- ‘_ .L__. Tngs‘éut‘i’ei‘s'ixin’ nib“; Jplgé-zavcrg 13â€"56;, I {x'hich will cogt them nothing, and may How a. filessiug. will please ad- dress, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New FURRIER, has opened a shop at 14 William-st North, a few doors from Kent-st. Furs of all kinds made and re- ’ paired. Neat; work ‘ A , _, - and moderate charg- es. Satisfactlon guaranteed. Remember the place, over F. Forbert’s Boot and Shoe Store. P.S---Fur Gauntlets and Buckskin Mitts kept; in stockâ€"5845. infill"IIIINIIIMIMEZHM flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfllflflfllllllllllll IRENE filllll[NIHIIIIIIIINIHHIHMMINIMUM!MMMIIIIHII‘IIIIFIF. The fiorth of SCOTLAND MONEY T0 LOAN on the straight loan System at lowest current rates, and on most favorable terms as regards re-payment. Moderate charges OSLER a: HAMMOND, General Managers E» D ORDE, Valuator and Agent. Lindsay,â€"11-1y Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay Office, Baker’s Block, Kent-st. We are loaning money on real estate first mortgage in sums large and small, to suit borrowers, on the best terms and at the very lowest rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or chattel security. R J. M'LAUGHLIN Planing Mill. When a man builds a house there is two things he wants, good dry material and first-class work. Having over 20 years experience in the factory line, and emplo - ing only first-class workmen and the onfv proper mode for drying lumber, I am able to give my customers the best of every- thing in the shape of Sash. Doos, Blinds, Mould- ings, Newells Balasters and everything in the building line. Give me acall and inspect our work. Canadian Mortgage Co. (Lt-d.) TORONTO. 2 Kent Street, East E RIGGS’ STORE A CHILI DAY Is your wardrobe equal to the emergency? If not equip your- self with one of those very fine all-wool TWEED SUITS we are show- all'flvva A nu...” y,__,, ing at $15.00, made any étyle, double or single-breasted. Also investigate our OVERCOATINGS. You will find it. a money question, worthy of discussion . . W; G. Blair 81 Sons a LINDSAY. wmmwmmmi nus PAPER mam 2;: te older to time is received and .1! man no puid in full. The NOBBY TAILORS, Foot 0: Kent Street. Lindsay. CLAUGHLIN and McDIABMID, PIPES . . . TOBBACCD and E CIGARS . . . g E JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS. ' WIGS, WAVES and HAIR. . . . . . SWITCHES â€"â€"WHERE YOU CAN BUY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, c., In Stock or made up to order. IS EXPECTED NOW AT ANY TIME. N0. 6 ‘INDSAY J. RIBGS, MISS. A- Fl'lRBERT. FURS! CEC- INGLE. F. A. M’DIARMID. Graduate of Trinity University, "L‘thxlfiu, also ate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. 0! successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared to give you the benefit of the very lowest prices and the best. terms on Am Teeth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For ’ the painless extraction of teeth, he 18 still usizg m and vitalized air with his usual success. Also the I best local applications for killing pain, gums numbed by Fqusz. Remember Gross. the reliable Den“. over Kennedy’s store Kent street OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st., over Fairweutue'r'l Store Opposite the Post omee. DR. HART, DENTIST, ' Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (Vitaliud All" administered by him (or 26 years with great woe-u He studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for ext-acting moth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the fill to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neehnd” uses the best loeal pain obtunders_ Betuta'lul uti- ficlal teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostaleard before coming. Office nearly opposit the Simps'zn House, Lindsay. -â€"23. MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE DENTAL SUI?- GEONS, ONT. A'l branches of Dentistry, including the GOLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEM . Kg. Ozfice and residence. Cambridg 515., Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church, U Office and residence, Russell Street Lindsav, second door west of York Street Office hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. 11.; 1.30 P.M. to 3 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. H1 DR. J. SIMPSON Graduate of Uninof Trinitv COL, Toronto. Member Col ofthsicmns8: Surgeons.Ont. Late Physicila Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. , Grand Trunk Snr g-eon, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 1801. < U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of Trinit Univer- sity, Toronto, and Member of liege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 0mm South-east corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 .â€" 23-1v. DR. ‘NHITE, GRADUATE of Toronto University Medical Office and Beadence Comer of Lindsay and Rt. 886/! St: eats. L‘aentiate of Royal College of Physiqians and Surgeons Edinburgh. Licentiate of Mid , Edinburg Specia‘ attention given to Midwifery and diseases of women. Telephone No. 98â€"35. building. “RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Ofioq‘b. m’ediately opposite the Daly House, Kent sues Lindsay JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON DENTIST, Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Oficea No. 6, William street south. OORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ORS to HudSpeth Jackson) Barri: ters. Solicitors etc. Office William strut Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON PPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Mone a for Investment at Lowest Rates of nberrest. Ofim William St. in new Dominion Bank bum- 28 WELLINGTN STREET LINDSAY. TELEPHONE N0. 63 3' LICITC’R, :tc., County Crown Auctney Chg-k 9f_§he‘Pgace,7Lindsay. Ofiioe, Keenan's bin foot of Kent Streét. LINDSAY LUMBER MILLS. In ordertomtke momImustdispoae tmy Mb: stock of lumber of all kinds. Here' in a0 persons who intend building in the near future b oecuresanup, uthestockmust be cloned. V ‘ Ontario Vetinuzv Coll , WV member of Outta-$0 Vet-inns, Media: m- Office and residence. 37 Williun-st. Nair. om Presbyterian Church, Lindsay. he nape“ . . . l vae mock 111 this dmtrict b a poimnent 0! Duo. on Government. â€"37. y p KEEP THE FIRE BURNmG OHSr A. BARRON, Q. C. (Solicitor for Domimon Bank.) Lindsay. CE- 5 William St., in new Dominion Bank thud-nu." "’ Manchu do? We mu TelephoNo. no 14.46. R. A. GILLES PIE, .C.P. AND S.0. ‘. N EELANDS. Ifyou mtwoodof menus-chum I’ -â€".L._ DB- JEFFEBS; g’rot’esstonat flarbs. clyfiRE STEWART, BAR SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN HEAP LUMBER ‘CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAB- P.DEVLIN, RARBISfl‘EB SO- I-I. HOPKINS. BARR-IS- HERRIMAN, M. D. M. 0.7? KENNY, V.S., Graduate of G. H. HOPKINS. LINDSAY- L'NDSAY, LINDSAY. 5‘24?