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{OPTICIANS 415, Telephmze only the Lonable Jew 31172 rds completing! ine. Sowing I “e pmces. ‘f Staple ;gs nab 1e Materi '6: fitting SC" > costly. r rates of intend. taken, withdrawal It ms of cho and n UFFICS .. 560mm LINDSAY. CVCI'Y UM 3 fresh. plete. You Tmusefln to be correct. leGG 7’ , Farmers V ’ Union Mutual Insurance Company l1 and see them. Samples of zand Chainless in stock. lencing May Nth, Upper sze Steamshibs re Owen Suund at 5 3O p.m., on anivd 0! SS. ldue to leave Toronto at. 1 30 p.m. (n Tues- Inrsdays and Saturdays. . 'on will be made at Sault Ste Mxrie and. nund Fort \V‘lllxam for all points west. ttsd with the NEW MORROW {RAKE and COASTER. KEVIN" Jlfl‘ ‘05, UVVuu‘v-n- v â€"--v~â€"â€" 7' m” and “)1 anis';ba” will leavfe Owen Sound rs. Tnursdays and Saturdays at 1 30 p.m.. rival cf Express lean‘ng Toronto at 8.25 3.111. tencinz Mav Nth. Upper sze Steamsbibs {ent=st._ Lndsay racing 312v lst, ”Stegmghips “Aibcrfa,” 7,7; HAR DWARF; T. G. Matchezt, Agent A. II. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, ha St, East, - To me Of goods comprises all that is neces- d desirable, not only for the kitchen "QTY department of your household Faldware can be used. m. mans PER LAKE SERVICE ,f Victoria. County own County e only Company t Countv S: .n .L,-. nfhpf should patronize Company, because hat insures Farm heels and Chmches and Co Our Hardware Stands Hard Wear. mu KENT STREET. "POSA TOWNSHIP CLERK. iBritain. - O stands for SOLD BYâ€" . \Veldon the OIhEI Hardware CORNEIL, 11d pedal only 35 table and see how the the confidence of the issued on contents of 1900 - KiNT STREET 3 specific Insurance where the amounts Agent, Lindsay TorgntO. EYELE ASSETS Ont. IF THE YOUNG KNEW IF THE OLD COULD Youth is the time for blithe spirits. The twinges of rheumatism and the tottering forms of the aged say with em- phasis thatfihe young people must be the glad people The old and decrepit have only the memory of bouyant spirits. The young man with vigor of brain and muscle and hot blood and vaulting spirits, hears before him the tumult of life and strains gladly on to mingle in its strifes and victories. The dashing vigor and triumphant impulse of youth must make the world move. Harnessed to these must the great chariots of human progress, commercial, social. literary and political, thunder along God’s highways. It is to lead these victorious energies aright that the words of God and the voice of the preacher sound out their truths of warn- ing and direction. Youth is the spring- time, the time of blue skies, warbling birds and springing flowers, life’s frasrant morning whose roseate dawn tints every towering hill v’vith golden hope. Rejoice, rejoice 0 young man in thy youth. Some Sentences from at Recent Sermon by the Rev. J. W. Macmillan â€" Advice to Young Men A short time ago the pastor of Sb. Andrew’s devoted a. Sunday evening to a sermon to young men. In it he touched, sympathetically and with skill, some of the problema.of the class to whom. he spoke. A few sentences : Text: “Rejoice, 0 young man in thy youth and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth and walk in the light of thine eyes and of thy heart, but know that for all these things God will bring thee unto judgment.” Ecclee. 11 :9. This: passage is a warning but not a threat. The first and iast parts are not contradictory. It is not an oratorical way of saying “Be and and live for judgment." Joy has nothing to fear from judg- ment; sin has, and that is the burden of the text. We are wither gods nor children; we are men. It is well to have our founda- tion ideas correct, but yet we owe much to our ideals, to aims that never can be attained and hopes that never can be re- alized. We hear much of the practical young man; but the young men must see visions, while the old men dream dreams. Youth with an old head is unnatural. The cold, calculating, practical man is not the ideal of christianlty. There must be a song for failure as well as for success. Christ was not practical. The impulses of philanthropy and love that should work the world’s redemption are checked and killed by the reckoninge of the practical man. There is a discreetness that is selfish. Youth is rid of that spirit that is always caunting the costs and acting only when policy dictates. The free generous impulses of young men are a benediction to the woer, compared with the bargaining sagacity that often hampers later years. I shall speak of the work, pluck and dreamland of youth. WORK One of the most obvious adjuncts of life is work. It is by some regarded as a blessing and by others as a curse. It is neither; it is a fact however that can- not he escaped. "1n the, sweat of the brow shalt thou eat breat” is not among the unfulfilled predictions. Work knows neither option nor exemption. Wealth cannot buy it off, as the rich well know; poverty cannot escape or abrogate its claims, as the poor can testify. There is a French proverb that runs “If the young only knew if the old only could.” That is it the young folks had the experience of age and age had the vigor of youth, how much both could accomplish. But they have not nor cannot. If the young knew that the force of youth is an eneray for work and not for mere merriment or dissipation how much better it would be. Get away from the idea of cleverness. Cleverness is work. Newton represents supreme industry. Some have greater gifts than others but work is the purest genius. The brightest fall without it, and with it men of ,mean parts reach success. Strength is not given us to waste. A locomotive can loaf on the side traCks tlll it is burnt out. So we can loaf about among the trivial things of life until the andmlivan energies of our lives are con- God-given energies named for naught. A few hints : Leave strong drink alone, I do not Say it is a sin to drink a glass of liquor but the wisdom of the world is for total abstinence. Maniiness was former- ly in proportion to the whiskey drunk but that idea has passed away. Keep sport in its place. It is natural to play. The romp of the child never ought to die out of the man. Recreation is a necessity, but sports have their proper spheres. Do not recreate all the time. or when you ought to be doing some. thing else. After tea or on Saturday afternoons let the sports go on. All sports are good .but if you cannot play billiards except in air-com that joins .a bar-room do not play billiards at .311, There are plenty of first-rank men who have never touched them. Tie pp your wheel some day when the roads are good, the wind down and the sky bright. Be igreater than your amusements; Read Play the game fair. Hope to win but not by any shifty means. Seek no easy roads. There are easy roads to nearly everything, but character, nobility and skill are not found in them. There is a cheap notoriety that is no mark of worth. A preacher who wants a full house can get it by announcing that he will swallow the bible or stand on his head in the pulpit; but by such means he gets notor- iety, a full house and disgrace. Cultivate good habits. What a young man is at 25. he will be when his head is gray. Evil habits will some day say “Thou hast made us lords And canst not put us down.” I am always sorry to see aboy loafing about Kent-st. during Sunday school hours. He apes the genuine, chronic loafer that haunts the doorways of our main street. He learns to swear just as a parrot does. The parrot has no innate wickedness but he soon comes to swear with emphasis and iteration. So this boy, hearing profanity, comes to be an expert sweater, goes forward and back- ward on Kent-st. squirting tobacco juice or smoking cigarettes and thinks it a fine manly thing to be like his seniors who do the same things. But is not. sometimes instead of playing baseball. There are young people whose father and mother would appreciate a little more of their company and it might be as well to read aloud to the old folks or entertaln them in some other ways, as to take a» epln on your bicycles. Capital is power. The first $1000 sav- ed is the guarantee of fortune. Success succeeds; failure fails. Good investments seek the man with money. The poor man seeking work is at a disadvantage because he is poor. The humiliation of former refusals keeps him from appearing at his beet before the next man he asks for work. Put; away some money. It: will keep your courage up and help you to succeed. PLUCK There is daring and there is courage. Lvtton contrasts animal courage with moral hopefulness. There is a differ- ence between courage and conceit. bold- ness and forwardness, bravery and cheek, fortitude and foolishness. Have the for- mer. College nor Klondike is always the goal of courage. Father, mother, the duties of the neighborhood, may have claims that call for greater - heroism. God-placed ’duties are not always in the distance, but no young man should be de- terred from going east or west from fear of failure. Copperiess Cobden made $50000 in ten years 'gand used his em- ployees as nearly right as any employers do. Clergue lecturing in Toronto on the New Ontario told how large capital ven- tured there has met with its reward. “He either dreads his fate too much Or his deserts are small . Who fears to put it to the touch To gain or loose it all.” DREAMLAND Visions are co-ordinate with pluck. A man ceases to‘be useful when he ceases to believe in the impossible. When he says “Business is business and no dream" he has been caught by the tendency that makes men machines. The cobbler in New England was once aomethingofa ruler. He was largely the mainstay of the school and church, he sang in the choirâ€"likely led itâ€"and was an authority on matters in his village. He was more than a mender of old shoes. His successor at Fall River goes from tb factories to his home. He has no garden, no interest in church or school. If he has votes they are gathered by.the ward boss. The individuality of the man has been destroyed by the progress of the world along lines that convert men into machines for their employers’ use. That must be avoided. While the body toils, let the spirit scar. Read books. commit good literature to memory. There are jewels five words long that are the jewels of centuries and will sparkle for ever. It is sad to see an old man degraded, but worse to see ayouug man with no soaring spirit, for the old man has lost his grip and his back is against the wall. but for the young man Opportunity is a bright- winged angel standing in the sun. “Your young men shall see visions.” They must have visions ot the world’s need, squalor, deebitution and injustice and with these visions before their eyc-s work out the great possibilities of their lives. Go on, do your best, cultivate the noble elements in your nature, work out your lives the best you can. The work may not 100]: well in your eyes nor would it in God’s only that he knows how hard you tried. Butterfly Migration. One of the most beautiful sights in the world is the annual migration of butterflies across the Isthmus of Panama. Where they come from or whither they go no one knows, and though many distinguished naturalists have attempted to solve the problem it is still as strange a mystery as to the first Eu- ropean traveler who observed it. Toward the end of June a few scattered specimens are discovered flitting out to sea, and as the days go by the numberincreases, until about July 14 and 15 the sky is occasionally almost obscured by myriads of these frail insects. The preliminary agreement has just been signed between the muni- cipallty of Venice and a company of Italian capitalists for:the erection of shipbuilding works on the island of‘ Sant ’Elena. Shipbuilding- in Venice. of playing baseball. “But if I go away with you it will break Rob’s heart.” “I can brfeak his heart without compunc- ”ion, but I cannot kiss his Wife out herein the dark and then go back into the hoproom and speak to him as a trusted friend.” She looked at him scrutinizingly. “What a. curious thing a man is,” she said. “My sense of honor would be satisfied if ] could keep him from knowing, for I would hate to hurt his feelings.” “How are you, Rob,” said Capt. Howard. canstrainedly. THE SENSE OF HONOR. The hoproom at Fort McKi-bbon- was gas with flags; the floor was like a burnished mirror; nearly all the married officers wen there with their wives and daughters, and. of course, not a bachelor was missing; tht gold lace on the uniforms glittcrcd in the blaze of many lights; women who in the daytime were merely ordinary paortals had taken on with their evening gowns an air of spirituelle beauty; a waltz had just end- ed, and the dancers were collected in groups}. talking and laughing; the cornetis‘t of the band was playing a solo, when Capt. and M12. Kingsley came into the room. The cornetist caught his breath and lost a note, but no one noticed. The talking and .laughing ceased. Everyone knew that Mrs -Kingsley was the most beautiful woman in .the army, but no one had ever seen her a: beautiful as she was that night. “Then I am afraid that you have no sense of honor,” he said, smiling. “Yes, I have,” she said, without the slight, est resentment in her voice. “I wouldn’t do anything if he were away, but when he is here to take care of me and to defend ma and to defend his own honor, I really don’t think that it is wrong for me to do anything I can without his finding out.” “Well, Howard,” said Capt. Kingsley, cor dially, laying his hand on Capt. Howard’l shoulder. They‘had been roommates at W881 Point and firm friends from that time on. “And when a woman loves a man she overlooks nothing,” said Mrs. Kingsley. “It would grieve me to death if you were willing to deceive Rob. 1 am happy in my love for you because I believe that if I did run away .with you, you would be as true to me as you are to him.” ' “And will you go with me?” “VVon’t you kiss me unless Ido ?” “No,” he answered, looking at her stead. ily. She thought for 21 moment. “Thenâ€"I will go,” she said. “Alice,” said Capt. Kingsley’s voice close beside her, “I unintentionally overheard what you said. I was bringing your wrap to you.” He laid the cape about her shoul- ders as he spoke. “Come home with me. Howard, meet me in the morning at half an hour before reveille, at the target range.” The dawn was glimmering in the east, the birds twittcred in a. desultory fashion, the dew was heavy on the trodden grass, when Capt. Kingsley and Capt. Howard met on 'the target range. . » _--. .- A. Everyone looked at her, but she looked a1 Capt. Howard only, who was standing alone, and who, after gazing at'her a moment as i! spellbound, went. toward her. The music beg-m and Mrs. Kingsley nodded and smiled to her husband as sh! danced away with Capt. Howard. “But you cannot feel as much like a traito: as I do, for after all his goodness to meâ€"hit unfailing IOW,FI want to be stolen.” “No,” he said, firmly, taking them, but holding her away from him, “I still havc some sense of honor. If VRob were not my friend it would be different, but as it is you He stopped dancing and offered her hit arm. They went out, on to the porch. Al the farther end of it he turned toward her and she stepped back from him a little way ' “This cannot go on forever,” he said. “Do you really love me ?” she asked. “You know it.” “And do you know how I love you ?” “1’CS.” For a moment she looked into his eyes then she held out her hands to his. “Yes.” “Then comit three and fire.” The two shots rang out simultaneously. Neither man was touched. “Why did you do that?” said Capt. Kings- ley, frowning. “Why did you?” said Capt. Howard. “1 gave you a chance to revenge yourself.” “What good would revenge do me?” said Capt. Kingsley. “I think that my only wish is to put myself out of her way. Do you mean to shoot me or do you not?” “i do not,” said Capt. Howard. “You leave me no alternative. I must do it myself.” said Capt. Kingsley. And he did. He was buried with military honors in the post cemetery. ‘The papers annuonced that While he and his friend. Cant. Howard. were. shboting at a mark his pistol had gone off accidentally and killed him. The evening after the funeral Mrs. Kings- Jey was sitting in 'her drawing-room when Capt. Howard camelm. uni .1. g 'Her eyes were solemn, her mouth tmsmil ing, as she gave him her hand. “Why, what’s the matter?” said Capt Kingsley. “You look as solemn as an owl.’ “I feel just as I look,” said Capt. Howard “Mrs. Kingsley, may I have the next dance?" “Great heavensf This is terrible!” Mrs. Kingsley whispered. “What a curious thing a woman is,” he said, mockingly, but leniently. “However, it is easy for a man to overlook a great. many weaknesses and shortcomings in the woman he loves.” “You brought your pistol?” said Capt. Kingsley. “No,” said Capt. Howard. “That is just like you,” said Capt. Kings. Iey. “I suspected that you would not bring one, so I brought two.” He handed one to Capt. Howard us he spoke.“ 'réapt. Kingsley walked five paces any from Capt. Howard. V “Are ion ready?" he said, turning toward him. must either go away with me and‘ be mine altogether or you must stay‘here and be 011-1] his.” “I “onder if you car.- imagine how like a dzraitm I feel. ”’ said Cap t. Howard. “I am devoted to 11 ob, y ct here I am, trying to steal his Wife.” you love. me any more?” “Love you? Yes, but ‘that has nothing to do with it,” she answered. “\N-"lmt do you mean?” “I meanthat I am going away to-morrow.” “And when may I come?” “You? Why, never.” “Aren’t you going to marry me?” “You don’t suppose that I could marry you after this? When Rob was aliVe and at home I would have done anythingâ€"any. thingâ€"but, as I have told you before, if he .had‘ been away I would have behaved in a most exemplary manner. Now that he can never come backâ€"now that I am left; alone U" 1"' “Ali c6,” he said, “dreadful as this ha! been, I cannot regret. it, for it gives you to me.” _. u .c- .. .-. did not see. “Wh 1t is the matter?” he said. “Don’t â€".v . .to {lbhold the honor of his name, do you :dream that I would marry you, of all peo- 11319? My §e~nse of honor forbids it.” , A,‘A,'_ -I, wit; - Ant 1 2»..~v u. u .« _._- _- She smiled wanly, but there was unflinch~ ing resolve 1n her armâ€"Home Magazine. HalibuttonMixed .............. Toronto Mail .............. '.... Jobooonk Mixed... .......... Port Hope Express via Peterboro ARRIVALS. Haliburton Mixed...... ..... Toronto Express from Port Hope Port Hope Mail from Toronto" . . Ooboconk Mixed ............... Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope Toronto Mail from Port Hope” Port Hope E was from Toronto Whitby Mixe ...... ......... .. Belleviile Mixed.. . . . . . . . .. . . ... ..‘ Bellevme Mixed . . . . Lena Lindsay ........... . ........ . . . Leav Junction” .. ........ \rrivn at I B. O. Junction........ Arrive at. Lindsay ...... . ............ fialiburtonMixed...... ..... .............. 84013111 Toronto Express from Port Hope ......... .. 8 50 an. Port Hope Mail from Toronto ........ . . . . . .11 00 mm Ooboconk Mixed .......... .............. 10 10 an Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope .......... 2 05 p.m Toronto Mail from Port Hope ............. 6 13 pm P021- Hope E was from Toronto... ....... 8 02 pm WhitbyMixe ............... ..... . ...... 858 p.m Belleviile Mixed... . . . . .. . ................. 10 20 p.112 The 11.03 mail for Port Hope closes at. the P. O. at 10.451 a. m. The 8.55 mail for Toronto ck'see at 8.30. ghallflo mail going north connects with the I. B. in . v, is IT There are so many imitations of Doan's Kidney Pills on the marketâ€"some of them absolutely worthlessâ€"that we ask you to be particular to see that the full name and the trade mark of the Maple Leaf are on every box you buy. \Vithout this you are not getting the original Kidney Pill, which has cured so many severe cases of kidney complaint in the United States, Australia and England. as well as here in Canada. The Dean Kidney Pill Co., Toronto. In these days of unitatione it in well for everyone to be careful what he buys. Especially is this necessary when a. matter of health is involved. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops. Mantle Pieces. etc., specialty. Being a pracflcal workman, all should see his designs and compare prices befoxe purchmmg else- where. WORKS â€"In the reur of the Market on Cambridge- nL,. opposite the packing house. ROBT CHAMBERS is prennred to tumirh 'ho ; «on 1! L“: an.) FYd aur- manning country with MObUMPNTS and BEAD- SIONES, both Marble abd Granite.; LindsayEMthle Works ROBT. CHAMBERS LAKE ONTARIO BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Limited Steamer NUBTH KING Leave Port Hope ........ . . . “ Oobourg ............. Arrive Charlotte.. . .. . Leave Rochester (N.Y C.) ............ “ Charlotte. . ...... . . . . . .. ..... Arrive Oobourg. . . ................... “ Port Hope ..... . .............. The 3.00 p. m. north train carries no mail. AT SAME PLAflE MARRIAQE llGENSES Estimates promptly given on :1! kinds of cemetery GRATEFUL COMFORHNG Distinguished evérywhero fcr Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highlv Nutriti ve PrOberLieS. Specially grate- ful and comforting to t nervous and dyspepLiC. Sc‘. ' Oulv in i-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS 8.; 00., L d. Homosopathic Chen-first;9 London, England. BnEAKFAST SUPPER In preparation for the coming demand we have filled our trays fullâ€"all sizes and patterns. Or ,we Will make a Special Ring for you. any size or shape you like. GEO. W. BEALL wwnmcm nmcs For tickets and freight rates apply to CEO. WILDER, Expxess O Linfsay ‘cek-Day Route Between Rochester, N.Y., Cobourg and Pun Hope, Ont. TAKING EFFECT 3018 APRIL. SOUTH BOUND Bancroft. . .. . Junction . . . . . 9.1. Junction at Bancroft. . G.T. R. LOCAL Tl ME-TABLE Rochester (N.Y.C.). . .. . . . .. NORTH‘ BOUND The 03d Reliable Tewellery Establishment of Lindsay. THOS. BEALL, Agent. l. B. O. RAILWAY, G. T. R. SERVICE. DEPARTUBES. 8a .0. SERVICE. . GIL DERSLEEVE, Gen. Manager, Kingston. un-ooo a... at. cool-u..- ......... 11 00 a.xr ......... 2 20 p.m ......... 1 45 p.m ......... 5 16 ‘pm 8 25 A M. S 50 “ 1 20 p.11. 2 00 " 2 30 mt. 7.15 Cl (A S‘ DENTIST. - - LINDQAY Extractateeth without pain by GaetVitallmd Air administered by him (or 26 years Wit-h great 9mm: 5 He studied the gas under I}: (mum, of 1‘ ew York the originator of gas for ant-swag teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186.417 persons without an accident. Dr. Feehmde mesthe best local pain obtmldem Beautlfm arti- ficial teeth inserted at moderatc prices. Please send apoetalcard before coming. (him now}; ovposize the Simpson Home. Lindsay. â€"23 -l-’ and residence north-east Cambridge-eta. Telephone 61. Honor Graduate 0! Toronto University and Boys. College of Dents! Surgeons. All the latest and improved branches of dentist!- Successfully performed. Churgca moderate, GFHDE over Gregory‘s Drug Store, comer Kent and William ntâ€"AJ- M c â€" I)R.ARTHURfiDAY IZXEBJSTCEEEESUD succzsson To me LATE an Meat Modem Dentistry practised in the scientific manner. Member of Toronto Dental College and Toronto University. Also graduate of American Dena! n-ll, , Graduatemt Toronto Universityfimxd Boy: of Dental Suzgeoua. Every depanment of dentistry done in a and scientsflc manner at moaerate prices over Morgan’s Drug stormâ€"17. vw---.u¢. deuce 30 Wellington U of Toronto Unfvereitr Medic;1_}:ao-mty, also graduate 01 Trinity University, Torento. and Member of College of Physicians 5nd Surgeons. Ontario. Ofice South-em corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 .â€"23-1y. 60 COLLEGE-sh. TORONTO EYE, EAR, NOSE AM} THROAT S PECIALIST Honor graduate of Toronto University and Roy: College 0! Dental Surgeons. All the latest. mpmvod methods adopted and prices moderate. Ofice over Anderson a Nugent’s, opposite Veltch’l hotel.â€"29u u 8.0. Ofice and reeidnece Corner of Lindsay and Russell streets. Licentiate of Imp.) College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. Liocmiate o! Midwifery. Edinbun-h. Special anemirn given tc dewifery and diseases or wont». 'Ieiephone No. 98.â€"35. U Ofiice and residence. 'Ruseel-et" Lindsay. sec- ond door west of York-st. 0504: h ° was, 9.00 mm. to 10.30 9.111.; 1.30 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 .111. DR. J. SIMPSON, graduate 0! Univ. of I ity 001., Toronto Medical3 College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Late of ROckwood Asymm, Kirgeton. Gnnd Trunk Surzeon, Lindsay Dlsuict. Lindaeuy, Febru- ury, 4th, 1891. Member Boys! Dental College, Out. for Good Dentistryâ€"34. DR. NEELANDS V' Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money w Loan at Lowest Rates. omoe P0. 6 William Street south. G. H. HOPKINS. w-III‘WI' ”\lllbllvlp UV. Uu \t ”J u Opposite the Daly House, Rum-st" Lmdsay ANDERSON. DONALD R. ANDERSON, Barrister Solicitor c.01fce in meéiatelv V Barristers, Notaries, etc. Oflioe over Ohmic Bank. Kent-at... Lindsay. Money to Lean st very lowest ates. *'* listen, etc. Solicitors for the 0:: Victorh and the Bank of Mantra}. Honey on mortgages 3!: lowest aux-ran: rues. William-«t... Lindsuy. I)R.E.A.TOTTEN DENYIST, - I DR SUTTON, and Fencion NIB. Lindsay omce. hue": Bloch. Kent-It, We are locning money on rat: am. that mortgage 1n aumal d 3:11:11, to unit borrower-5. on the beat terms an st the very lo‘ut ntclot _-_ 7,,â€" on theufieiait 135:3 8.an It the {Very lo‘ut nu! oi interest. We do nomend on no’eo or chstml oocurtty DR. SIMPSON, Am-.. ...A -.A-:A.,_-. n, PHYSICIAN. “ Otkwood 13.0., 0nhrlo.-â€"l"um stock sud other sales prom y attended to. Ghana! mod- 9pate. Sales can nudged for a THE WATCH- MOQRE JACKSON-Bar- nsters, etc. Solicitors tor the County 0! * tioneer. ensues P.0., Onmio. â€" Sula. conducted in my pm 0! the Cunnn' of Durham as renaombly as in my own lmxnedhu neigh- borhood. Experienced in All kinds of mercwtflc Ind stock‘lul‘u. Terms reasonable. Almlicenoed to conduct sales of all kinds in Mulpoea wwnnnip. Correspondence answered promptly .-â€"¢7- 17. MCLAUGHLIN MCDIAR- M I n Raw-Hanan: Rnlinifnm ku- [hm-1m:- THOMAS SWAIN, }R., Auc- tinnnnr Mnrm p n nanl‘ln _ SH" PETER BROWN, Auctioneer, “chum 'D n nut-H- .49.".- mm} find Crown and Bridge Work a specialty Charges moderate. The undexsigned are prepared to loan maney . in large amounts on good Fazm or Town ’ petty at 4 A per cent. per anpum Small loans at slightly increased rates. McSWEYN VJELDON. Solicitors, etc., newfiOntar‘c’BM building. T. STEWART. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN F. A. MQDIABHID F.D.MOORE ALEX.JACKS f) ’I. TEWART O’CONNOR 1‘41}; VROOMANâ€"omE DENTIST, .A GILLESPIE, CHA AND In A... H. GROSS nzunsr. - DENTIST WHITE, GRADUATEViO‘F G. S. RYERSON Hi HOPKINS, Banister. £61an in 22mm '. A. WALTERS garristtrs, 6m Ehysinians guttimtms @mtistrp OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Street 91' Cent. 413-31.; 7 tot 8pm. Bed. . Telephou. ho. 4,3. Solicigora. fie. 1.15099)“ L. V. O'CONNOR, B.A‘ [INDSAY LINDSAY [IIDSAY {and Royal Colleg Ofl‘ce §n med 1mg”: Hudqnano . HART