The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

din" refine Principles Govern- wee n ‘ "‘\ . I __ _ .:-,-.i:i.~i;ii~r;;.i:3 0: -‘~‘3“‘l‘ty [m ézree â€"â€" Rioncy in Winter- 3:3 f’f #612,. speaking, is the science ' , ' .1. . lifts-W. and, by proper ' CHSts ‘1 wind the liiiihefl 13:??- If it utility o a, v. u should have I advanced stage long be- 5 down in one Bates has been .'.. building up. It is perfectly full pure-med bull for use on \ fir:- some of his lines Will be .. ‘ Tm: when it comes to im- ' TIT:"Relax-d. then the most care- _;,.,: exmwicnua- must be brought 10R: 1' 1;”: ignorance I‘ll .: l' . P "rived 01' ‘ i. gill-x ’ 7, 4.x . v:;'ii::ri‘.‘;lrf of breeding . -LL...‘-~-““l ; . v - 5., “suit. ‘iS SOllleL-lllllg l v T, .- Y 1:” In... t . IV ' .« .1 v H ...-,,pv' Q, Lu .l}.1~ ..- flow to do . on the) ‘.'.";".tl ion should \» ., f- ‘ I. .i. . ins: lino words. for a. man .. . ;;nd hi‘w'ov: have the . a: .;v be something an... I'Lllt‘ :5; l'.(‘\'t".' to buy of a bull because he hungdiziziy ruin a. life- » ' \!'- iiiri‘. _,. ,,.. \ii. “iii U lilu“ l 7 _ res not pay to keep ' 1;, 1.: pr intuiifar with L;‘....luill‘.’ and char- .',_.,.;;, ;o mind at- any i. (\ 0 .. .. . ”if, mum; bygpfllhifi govcrnii’ig trans- »' E~fr-rul"ti' cptdlitics from parent the sumo 'n all animal Minis lies in the appli- '. r . . we .hr' Arm)... . "1;. _ force a. Ii, as was obsrvcd by Captain (233;. l' was longr ago laid down that ;;€:ics of the parents should be vi: ., 'l the children even to the, third “1,. @er gciicratioii.’ 'lhis pl‘lll‘leiC IS 02 l 40 fie :.;_t i< studied and taken advan- 97 l 5-) min-e .rvei‘sixg the wmking to make 5” 1 60 1 of livestock we have. 30 1 58 I go always â€"other 40 Q 13 ”this â€"‘ for 1. the man 3 i 9 Il‘ttthlC‘HIS and ._, . 40 ' s of at ieust four 3‘.) l '54 .9 l fully believe I": 1 ‘38 : a. fannily that has 1“ l 33 " or generations been 32 ,l 51 rm, and one may 11-) 1 45 ' Heredity makes of Ni} 1 45 ' :1 sun or essence of flint. (ll 1 4:- .. . 11.1.11).audisessentiuliy ,h 1., 1 .' l‘.‘.“.'. V. e cannot, of Course, I il‘ r) K50 l; exp v' tin-.1”:- ristics of the sire and .I'.‘.I‘.‘4I:‘.liti-il, for here steps in vcr-asioiiully brings in a spirit , from incl; of scvcrul generations ' not shown at two 1': Livuhiuls breeding from. all the characteristics, as plant a kernel of corn or would have the very ideal of Very :xru-h depends upon feed, naive. itli'l 'lil the environments. '-::l‘\.' to iii-(ligrr‘vil stuck, \Vllibt l5 :‘ézizgriy yt-zii-zilogx': but by this ~if:c 7hr- value. of the ancestors. ." ‘.".'i:i.'i't.', from any cause. the lines it is. desired Pedigree directs attention to mosses : or. if inliuc bred. just or, if inure-d. jib: the state. ' ‘llllflCl'SlOCMl that all animals of 3.2. ;. bros-ling stock are recorded in 3:": q remird cstublislicd for the re- .2; «is. By reference to these we -: q :1; the exact status of an animal. - .~ ., where there are any doubts as .l'. ..-.. ‘ . pc:1..i.ii... is ;.ull \‘.'n' n. OA‘IEATS. TRADE MARK “mid PATEIT WVMOHTS, . . :1 grid freeWm-‘iteto , r-ri BRQADWAY, NW Your; pr securing patents in Amen» .- asen out byusis bromhtbef . , 7- notice given :reeotchurge * iii: gm @011 of any scientific pew-iii idly illustrated. )0 men; 0 .‘-,"."ili, l‘. .‘...t. ', .. - - - ~ . - z- . m;,‘,,,Ӥ,“‘ ‘i‘tddeees §IE3§3gi 9 w . :.-: ‘ll(:!r’_:v' o! :1. pedigree. it is bent ‘ ‘ . ‘ .- s».-«.-i~~tai‘\' and find out, Uli- ‘a'l Broadw 'y, New York. .1 r " . \. .» A res: « .‘ .L x can: be shown emanating o ‘ '1?" . 1e! . . er authority. It is never safe {,1 apropos Word, "that animal is just l li‘li, with an authentic pedigree, we. ; nice it out and known-American .lgr:.f.:;;rist. Honey in Wintering Sheep. f: 1.: .; sheep in winter for the spring manic: i. one of the most profitable employ- 1: farmer can engage in. At that :zrnwi :he year labor is of small account, {Inc 1'0: sheep, when sold, pay a good price ion-25m course fodder and grain they haTEEZlCr‘ll, besides returning it (or a large Patti it: to the soil in the shape of man- 'dfe: 7.141.: you sell your fodder and grain Emilie: :.:-.ve. it left. A farm treated in my» ,. might::villprodui-e more than it will \‘.;:..::..;../.crs bought and applied to the .2, 3:. rzi-pods and cornstalks are excel- ' i sheep â€"bctter than timothy ‘l:"'t1’l~\' :13 good its clov'er. Straw ~. be fed to advantage. (lruin is the 1.; to be fed that costs money. How, co. .‘4 5011* _ 'Y | “ .; what kind of sheep to buy, how ‘0 p8. , "’ “6.1.3.1 mien to sell are all important ’ . ‘ _ 3:3,. ,. -- p.33. win which success or failure . , 1.” 50.: ll f ' ' ' There is more profit in feed- " . f-é --. .. ;; olvli;i‘:.31ccp, but I Would not . in“? if“ ->--';it: M. Io commence with lambs. N 3' v glut}, -_' 14) 4. years old, as year- t~""'.":.-.:f’.:r. ;:i:.-ii "~ i prfr fir-fried i; _<.- ~er ‘ ‘ . 3 man “it? coarse, or very fine, , .. ”WM”. (10" ‘ _‘ . .- no more subject to ticks and 9.11‘0. 101‘ 5’» vb": .. ”‘93 . 25m: to root-rot. [ often buv : ~ C‘ C'j'. f_ C 30'" ”All” i 1‘ . that average 8?) to 85 lbs. I get _ - ,-. Eff; , .1", fife per lb and they are quite ; 4‘"; G19 ff” in 11...: spring for 7) to Sic. -~ â€"«~ â€" ~ d l} i .. . .1 1mls: spice“ :5 a. very )good gain 1’ fl “fa. line an ‘ in" ‘ If.“ or sb‘eep and. 1.5 to 20 lbs “ , - 1"Y;Ci“35 L k 1...‘,‘_'"“‘ "f: . hay-x :z‘ui‘t: em gain 2'2. lbs per- ..«4116. A ~' :‘N'w‘ _’ 013cm inc profit lies in get.- ~1ng, sin“. .‘w. Zilltt'iy‘lilllllblifll as soon as pos- @ CTNO 1! . Inn ‘ r._..r-n sen f” ship on the first good H05? 1 E...» M arm and lit-me. 1:7vjâ€" A" ‘ 1“: lrl'l'u' 15131-1“. “11’11‘. “ also n0:_‘:tf3l-Vtu”.ljufi insect killer is the latest 00116311 G._,Od57 “‘nuaiixat lllifi‘. It is formed by a. 301%,» , S cm 3 link.“ Vii”: gauze, which is placed over a. ITTEB f u . ' v _ ' inane: lllt' gauze is. an electric killed“ 4;... when insects touch it they are “‘5‘ \- '."‘:-~ . Thu “anon Hole in the Ground. . “3,... . , . . Ulllr; ,‘: " ”911181 or the Baltimore and T and (In all -0 mini W ... . . , t. ‘ t to ““1,” .. . 1......1‘:~ inc city of Baltimore ' it"WUFH-x of $3,000,000, 1+, is be- ”(S v. 001 __ U :zzgni :.nrl day, fully 1,000 men I . 815 by r'r'imk 13W:31it. . VCXu. Jar“ e be ~~\.‘- {355 owners "at :_, {-Ch'lun‘s Electric Mains. 522;. :l ' '12 lf‘f? electric iiiuizis are placed ' l 1 r“ “(it“v'alks and ( . ' ' , 65335 _ x . Uavoxd acci- imoxns are proviCed with two il'intld‘c'ijtil to earth. The _ trus. I'f’lHl‘fl‘ed harmless. CV Lost the Load. . , 3p . , ' 9 ,. Tripp 02.13.? Opt“, Dec. 2.}.-Mr. Charles Round IALALb pace‘ was tO-day crossing ‘he ice L Ale with it load of log sleighs when thrilliol‘vr‘llifii: letting the load and horses .0a (1 12;.- ~‘i‘oelt‘enni was drowned and the ., .ci'. .l."n':.i narrm'dy escaping '.-:- _ ire-ionic” ill» aalnmzz 2: li'ctl are healthful and that the in- 3-. .‘dz i‘Vr‘Cff pumv 01 “IS vention is humane and harmless. â€"â€"St. Louis I l , ‘aiid l’strudyfodwg, which he claims is both eflcctivcand llt'illtll- ful. The application in this case is to the reins on an ordinarv set of harness so tluit a whip to urge the " horse along is not needed. The reins for a. portion of their length, where they are over the horses back, are wraopcd with copper wire. The Wires are cui‘ried up to a little battery, which can be put. under the sent. \thn it becomes iieccssarv to urge this horse a little, by pressing a but;- ion a current is sent through the reins to the horse's back. and he feels 2!. sharp, thouo‘h not painful, pricking sensation and \vaki-s up to business in an instant. The inventor claims tlizi‘u sin-sill quantities of electricity so i IT DRI \' 128 I 10118 ES. J y The electric inventor has applied the subtle current to another practical purpose, I I Post Dispatch. TREND OF PROGRESS- It Is Indicated in Brief But Significant Paragraphs. A recent invention is a. camera in the form of an opera. glass. Neither St. Pan Single horse-car line. 7 V ‘ ‘ The zone system of fares is to be employed on the Berlin street cars. A $300,000 union railway station has just been opened in Louisville. Electric soldering irons are extensively used in canning csiublislnm-uts. Damascus is to be ighted by electricity, while Smyrna. is to have an electric ailwuy. The local Board of Underwriters of Kan- sas Lity, maintain an electricdight inspec- tion bureau. Cars run by storage batteries connect The Hague With Scheveningen, u \vatcring- I place about two miles distant. l It is estimated {but one-fourth of the street railways of this country are operated wholly or in part by electricity. An arc lamp of about 2000 candle power will, when placed about 3.") feet above the earth. lwht up an ltl'tiil of 400 fee O or Minneapolis has a. radius. The iirst electric. road in Brazil will be builtth Bahia, where a narriw.‘ road one ; and a. half miles in length is under construc- tion. In binding a scare: between i’..i:::.':):'i.ld “life‘s, it we». found necessary to crust: the ’i'alf rive:- seven times. To do this, inverted syphons of cast iron were used. \Vorks devoted to various electro-inetal- lurgicul processes will utilise 0,004) of the 30,000 horse-power that. it. is cstinutted is going to waste from the Valloircltc Falls, near St. Michel, France. ‘ No existing method of electi-o-pinting is entirely satisfactory since the. adhesion of lthe film is not perfect and the protection ‘ afforded by the film is not ado-.mate A i London firm has, however, invented an al- loy of silver which is said to avoid both these disadvantages. The new compound ten-wheeled engines built for the Mexiczin Central Railroad by 9. Rhode island concern were found too large to pass the Raton tunnel of the Santa. Fe road, and they had to be shorn of every projecting part. Even then they just man- aged to pass through. The variations in the electrical conduc- tivity of selenium when exposed to light is the basis of a Yankee invention for auto- matically extinguishing gas in stores where it has been allowed to burn all night. At the first gray streaks of dawn the selenium is acted upon, and the result is that the gas _ is turned off. Electric Ventilator and Heater. A French electrical paper has a. descrip- tion of a. novel electrical ventillating ap- paratus for supplying a. building wit-h fresh air, either warm or cold. A motor operates a. ventilator, thus drawing the cold air in, but if warm air is desired, the electric cur- rent is sent through a. net work of fine wires which become highly heated. The air is drawn through this network by the ventil- ator and comes out as warm as furnace heat. It. is claimed that the hygienic results of such an arrangement are excellent. Much Progress Made Since Then, The late John H. B. Latrobe, of Balti- more, accompanied Pcter Cooper on the first locomotive that ran into Baltimore. This trip was in competition with a gray mare, and was expected to test the relative merits of the new and old methods of transportation. Something about thc‘ en- gine gave out and the horse won, and for a. time steam railways were adjudged a. failure. Big Fish Pond at the Big Fair. The largest, aquarium in the world will be built. at the \Vorld’s Fair. It will be stocked with both fresh and salt water fish, ind the supply of water for the latter will be furnished by evaporating sea. water to one-fifth its bulk and forwarding it to the Fair, where fresh water will be added in the proper quantities. ,9 _ . .1; new Treatment for Nerve Woes. A novel cure for nervous diseases is being practiced at Worisholen,‘ Bavaria. The treatment is the outcome of the study ofan old priest, and consists chiefly in spraying water over the body in various places, dressing at once without drying, and brisk walking immediately afterward. A Monster Pump. A monster pump has been built for the N ashville waterworks. It is 100 feet high. Forty feet of it is above ground, the pump being set ina stone-lined well 93 feet squnre and 60 feet. deep. The pump hash capac1ty of 10,000,000 gallons per day against a. head of 400 feet. .â€"â€"- The compositor: on two of the Philadel- phia. morning papers, The .Record and En- quirer, went out on strike last evening, ' their demands for an increase of. Wages from 40 to 45 cents per 1000 ems being refused. The Times and Nomi American granted the advance. Subsequent-1y the men return- ed to work on The Enquirer, pending a. settlement. of differences. _-_.â€"‘â€".____* -- -- -v â€"_ THE WORLD 0 THE PLEASANT-TO-THE-‘YES “A .1........ ..., .. GiRL 5. WITH THE CAPE ULSTER. Novelty_\Vinter Styles in Parisâ€"Russian v . ‘ " Customs the Race in the day French Cityâ€"The Coming Eonnet. . The girl with the cape ulster is the breez- icst, jOllicst, larkiest expression of femini- nity on record. Nobody knows just when and whence she came, but she is here, a most unique and individual type of the end- of-the-century conditions. The very sight of her would shock the beginninv-of-the- century girl off into one of hei'ofavorite faints. There is a breezy virility in the sweep and swing of the jauntv cape that indexes unmistakably the maiiiicrot girl she is, that bids conventionality go hang, and demands of honesty of purpose and Sincerity of character heights of virtue undreamed of as yet- by post-graduates1 of theological universities. You know the girl is a sport and could give you - points on the football games, and is up on horses and dogs. You know, too, or you‘ will in just. a second after you try it on, that vou can’t offend /' her high mightiness i more uupardonably than by offering her your seat in a. car. The celcrity with which your vicinity of ‘ the. car takes on the chill of a champagne. cooler will conviiicel you that some one‘ has made a mistake, and when your teeth stop chattering so you can think you will know that you are the offender. bcwitched and be- If you wildered to analyze the girl-with-the-capc- ulster vision, you will observe, first, that are not too the ulster is light in tint, and either gray or tan in color. 3 on Will see, too, that the material of the garment is the coarsest, shaggiest, and roughest of ' work, or the blanket plaids in invisible shades. it is unmistakably tailor-made and grotesquely mannish with its raw-edged pocket flaps and straps and its polished' horn buttons. And as your eyes grow more accustomed to the dazzling spectacle you will observe that the boots beneath the ulster are the trimmest, shapeliest, shinicst of patent. leathers; the gloves the most ex- quisitely fitting of dogskins in reddish tan or pearl gray, with heavy black stitchings, and that at neck and wrists is a revelation of immaculate linen in cuffs and collar whose neatness of laundry finish would drive to despair the veriest spotlet in dudcdom. The umbrella this girl carries as inevitably as she carries her own snugly coif’fured little head is tightly rolled and plain in style, and her shekels shc produces with a. perfectly do- licious air of nonchalance from one of the ulster’s many pockets. You may be sure that the girl in the cape ulster has some purpose in life besides curling her hair. \thn the ulster is buttoned up tightly at the throat and all its straps and belts are fastened you will do well simply to lift your hat and give her plenty of room on the pavement, for she is pursuing her pur- pose and isn‘t. tobe trifled with. But if the cape have a. jaunty toss over the shoul- der, and the. rough-edged rovers are folded ‘ back from the precisely tied four-in-hand, you may, if you know her, venture to step up alongside if you don’t talk nonsense about her eyes or smile. She won't take that even in sunshiny weather and off hours. SWAN BEDS. A Novelty as Nomi in New Yorkâ€"A Real ' Swan Crib. A curious fed in the way of a. white bed 'is shown in the windows of an up-t-own cabinet-maker. It is a. huge swan made of white enamelled wood. The workmanship is exquisite, and as an “objet de luxe” it is very pretty. For a. permanent. fixture it might, one would think, become weari- some. The old rose silk bed-spread and pillow-Shams are perfect in their way, and contrast. particularly well with the creamy white of the wood. An English establishment in London shows the same idea. as a. bed for an in- fant, but this time it is a. real swan that has been skinned and stretched over a. bas- ket frame. The snowy soft whiteness of the plumage is lovely, but) it might be sug- A BEDSTEAD SHAPED \N’I'l‘il A SWAN. gested that the curative agents employed should be enquired into, lest they become harmful to a. sleeping child. Moreover, the sentiment of a dead thing used . in this way is not pleasant. â€"â€"New York Tribune. _______________.__â€" New Girdles, A peep into an importing house at novel- ties not yet exposed to public view shows a beautiful collection of the new girdles which are to be worn this \Vinter. The star girdle is made of the petals of the Chrysanthemum and fern leaves, and with white silk lacing in tlirgbiick. Abunch of Chrysanthemums should oe worn in the hair. _ _ ' Another rarity is of blues and orchids, with two bands of silk falling from the left side to the hem of the dress. A boa. of white hvacinths, with a. white ribbon band passinguunder the "m mid tying in bows on the shoulder in lieu of sleeves, hasa spray of the hyacinths .reacl mg from shoulder to elbow, where it IS fastened. Another handsome girdle is of black and pink ostrick tips, with two. long ends of the same falling from the left Slde to the hem of the dress. These will be the reigning favoritesâ€"New York World. __________.__._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Electricity's Latest ‘Yictim. . NEW ALBANY, 1118.. Dec. 2:3.â€"-Lou1a Hagner, an electric street; railroadcmploye, was struck on the wrist; by a charged WHO and instantly killed. . them in the water. HE WATCHMAN LiNDSAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER "FASHION. .. ~ . 4.. IMPURITi§I0:WxTER Rain Water IVill Soon Become Foul if Not i Aerated and Filtered. I All natural waters contain mineral salts some of which may be deleterious to health: 1 ‘ but. the most injurious foreign substances 1 l I found in ordinary drinking water are decay- l mg organic matter and sometimes infectious iint:iii-organisms. All water that is used for domestic purposes has been, at some period I utinos'iheric vapor, and, as it fell in ruins, ' curried \vitliit the impurities from the air: [hose impurities are gases that arise from (fi‘lllhllfs‘lfifll, fermentation and decay and particles of dust and decomposing oroanic matter. a Bacteria. are also removed from the air in great. numbers, nearly all of which are in the stagcflof spores instead of adults. The spores of the fungi and other microscopic plants and the pollen of flowers and grasses are also found in rain water. So numerous ‘ are these impurities in the air that a. lit-re l of water which falls at. the beginnincr of a. I storm often contains more than 200,000 I :iiicro-organisms. Half a pint of water frequentlv condenses ‘ out of 3,000 or 4,000 cubic feet: of air and 3 in its condensation removes nearly till of the atmospheric impurities, concentratinfir ,_ ' So in drinking a "his: or rain water that falls at the berrinoning of a storm we may swallow as mugh filth l as we breuthe from the air in more than a. 1 week. I If rainwater is stored in cisterns with- out purihwtion these substances soon ren- der it so foul that it cannot be used for drinking. But when rain is Collected near the end of storms, and is properly filtered and aerated, it is one of our most whole- some natural water supplies. As rain falls l 31. {89L Farmers Threshers and Mill “1011 ~ ‘ , iv Generally should tr ' th ‘1 LARDINE MACHINE OTL. It does not Gifm orcCldgebrated Machines, and wears equal to Castor Oil. .MCCOLLS - CYLINDER - OIL Guaranteed to be better and cheaper than Tallow. and you will use no others. - M00011 Bros. 00., Try above Oils Toronto. >77 -____ , THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO’Y. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ’9 The latest Blue Book shows tha‘ af‘er providinor for all liab' ' " 7 1 t L . - . , ilitics the sur )lus of th ROYAL CANADIAIN for tne protection of its Folicy holders at the CloseIUf last yea: upon the earth it. washes aivav rim rig-cu ' was $509,074 besides stock t ° . . _ ,, .. .. , . ,. , o the amount of another 910 ' - mulations of debris from the surface of the called up. Q“ 0’000 5‘11””de but nOt ground, and as it passes into the soil cx- tracts from it a large amount of impurities, such as the products of decaying ve<retzt- tion and animal excrement. "‘hcse Daub- stances are carried down into the circulatin" currents, and it is not infrequent that thz drainage from ccsspools am: privics also finds a direct entrance into surface wells.â€" Engineering. .â€".. Stopped the Horse. Meat. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.â€"Seventy barrels of horse meat intended for shipment to Belgium were intercepted by the health bflicers yesterday. $6000. 00 a year is being: mndc by John R. - . Goodu in,’l‘roy.?\'.l'.,iit work for us. lh-uder, . you “my not make us nun-)2, but we can : reach yuuquilely how to mm from $5 to $2011 iluynt the start, and more as you go _.,, on. Both sexes. ull nun. in :my part of - 41‘.1Ir"'l(‘fl. you run cnmnmnvn nt home, giv- .1. . , .r‘ ‘ .lI your film-,or spuri- Iunmcnts onlyio -. _. . .' ,_' .,; ‘ , turrk. All is li(‘\\'. him! pay 5313') for - ,. ,7: ‘~.. .‘v \uu-kcr. \\(- slur: y . furnishing ”in -. -. ? err-iyihing. EASILY, s: l" ‘ A, ,1; ,3}... m 1::‘U'IILARS ir‘iu.:~;. .v. Q. 1....f..~..’.-.;LL/,_.';a:__ ~.:.\.~.<.~:i A; 4:0“ 2%“:- KNOWLSON B REAL ESTATE lNSURANOE. FINANCIAL AGENTS. FIRE INSURANCE- The Aetnu Fire Insurance Co , of Hart- The same Blue Book shows that the surplus of the London Mutual was $67,176 composed entirely of the unassessed portion of premium notes which no policy holde ever expects to be called upon to pay. ‘ The followinor table shows at a glance how th fi' ' ‘ been going dinning the last few years :â€" e a airs Of the London Mutual have Eqâ€" Losses fislh f Surplus un aid at avai a. e or reckoning; . Year. clbse of paying losses ngdv‘iriid premium notes Iny elstments each year. at close of at full face Eric 1 year. each year. value. ' 1885 86:04? 963,963 None 8101 81 ' 3 W 1886 9,878 ("50,686 None ”115’953 l $3333 1887 12.455 22,701 $20,000 97:268 8000 1888 . 23.014 20,721 40,000 75,331 4 None 1889 20,436 i 13,911 40,000 l 74,008 ? 9 028 1890 26,182 1.40:; 60.000 07.170 1 111797 It should be borne in mind that during the last three years the London Mutual col- lected in heavy assessments over 5530.000 more than usual, and yet at- the close of last year, after collecting a full year’s income, they had onlv $1,403 with which to pay $26,182 of unsettled losses. In regard to security no ohc should hesitate as to which company to select. S- CORNEIL, Lindsay, July ‘22, 1891 Agent Royal Canadian Company. ford, Conn., incorporated 1810, lOSSL’S paid , in 71 years about. $05,000,000, assets over $10,000,000, absolutely the strongest Ameri can (10. in existence. The North British and Mercantile incor- A. W. HETTfiER porated 1800, paid up capital abt. $3,500,000 I mtul assets $550,370,004. The N B 8; M is the largest and strongest Co, in existence. “’0 also re present other Fire Companies of high standing, and can give safest se- curity for the .owcst rates. KNOWLSON BROS. LIFE INSURANCE- The Confederation Life Association, of Toronto, issues Policies Incontcstable after three years. FREE from ALL RESTRICTIONS as to RESIDENCE. TRAVEL or OCCUPATION. 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. Rate 15 to 20 per cent lower than ordin- ary rates. KNOWLSON BROS. REAL ESTATE. We have a. large list of valuable Build ing Lots, Brick and Frame dwelling houses, Farm properties, and choice lots on Stur- geon ake, 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 in the market can have it advertised free of charge and will be sold or exchanged by us at. a small commission, KNOWLSON BROS. Represent the Beaver Line of Steamships lying between Montreal and Liverpool, Boats large and well equipped and cheap rates of passage. Represent the Norwich London Acci- dent Insurance Co. Capital $1,000,000. Rates extraordinarily low and security un- urpassed. OFFICE WILLIAM-ST. NORTH OF KENT STREET. Lindsay, Nov. 19th, 1890.â€"â€"45-1y. ____.___. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- AUTHORSTA 00x. â€"â€"-MANU FACTURERS 0Fâ€" Trusses, Artificial Limbs Ap- pliances for all deformities of thh Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knock Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. Also Crutches. l2l CHURCH STREET! TORONTO. Disease Messrs. Authors Cox.â€" ‘-‘ 'GENTLEMEN,-â€"VV€ are greatlyr 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 appears encouraging prospects of her recovering the use of the limb. You are at liberty to use this letter if you Wish to do so. HEYWOOD BROS. This little girl would doubtleSS have lost her leg, only knowing what to do and how to do it we cured her. . Nov. 1890-46438 Has removed to the store lately occupied by M rs Gcmsjager east of the Benson House, Where he will keep a large stock of Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroider- ies, silks and all kinds of Goods in thatline. W005: and other articles now Selling at Cost, STAMPIIN'Gâ€" DONE TO ORDER 1 W DYEING and SCOURING promptly and neatly executed A. W. HETTGER. l ' FALL AND WINTER MILLINE ' MISS O’BRIEN has opened an assortment of the LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMING EFFECTS, ETC. and invites the inspection of the ladies. Many of the new styles are pronounced very :handsome, and are really moderate in price. MISS O’BRIEN, Three Doors East of Benson House. ._â€".._.______..._.â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" IdliaufiC/lzpzczpz ?3 h "<2 ‘8 m E H V) "0 hi >0 3, < 53 ”fig... , - a . x.“ 5 of ~ ._1...,.,. . '."‘.""”"““‘ .. m... ' Una-vhf.” s. ~ .,,, _. A... risk. .n‘ -. l 7 .3 l l l ... «~.