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Mr. Richard Dawson is at present absent from his home athendmg to cer- tain duties at Mr. John Rodman’s of Zion. Sprockettsâ€"Jt is true. He has been trying to back pedal for quite awhile.â€" Detroit Free Press. 'She passes the cop on the shopping beat; He smiles and points out into the street. “The color’a the same,” he says, with I. grinâ€" “The same as the mud she’ a walking in. ” But she hears them not. and she cares much lea; iShe’ 3 one of the first in a khaki dress. The newsboy grins: “Get on to her nibs! Now, wudn’t dat tickle yer under de ribs. 'Tis awning stun, wid u mustard smear. Take it away! It don‘ t go here!” But she hears them not, and she care: much less; She' 3 one of the first in a. khaki dress. “The disposition, did you say, sir? Sour, sir.”â€"Yonkers Statesman. Trying to Save Himselt. Spndd sâ€"I lwar that Pex-‘kagip IS already find of his 0: )gzzgement to Miss Askin. Mrs. Mason of Oakwood has been enjoying w. few happy weeks with her daughter Mrs. M. Mark. The Girl In the Khaki Dre-l. 'There she goes in the shopping square! The men look back, the women stare, "The critic‘s remarks are passing aloud As she wends her way through the gaping crowd, But she hear: them not, and she cares much less; She’s one of the first in a khaki dress. 'Tis-a gantlet run for a thousand eyes, But she braves the “Whews!” and the rude, “Oh, Their mic-man. “What was the disposition of those lemons I saw here yesterday?" asked the grocer of his clerk. 66Y95.” “She saw that a lot of slightly soiled thermometers were to be sold at Rem- nant’s between 7:15 and 7:45 a. m. on Tuesday only. and so she hurried down there without her breakfast.” ‘éYES.,’ “She looked at the thermometers and shook her head.” "“‘hut was the trouble?” “The store was too hot, and the ther- momttexs all registered 80. Maria said she had seen just as good at Sample’ 8 at 7’ .”â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. And the girls who gape and love to say, “She looks like a road on a rainy day!” But she hears them not, and she cares much lean; She's one of the first Mm dress. Careful Maria. “Maria is the most particular buyer I ever knew.” Mrs. T. Mnaae has returned to her home, Valle; Dell, after spending a. week with her sister-iniaw Mrs. N. McDouga! of Sonya. The gathering at Mr. Steel’s one evening recently was a decidedand pleasing success; the guests. though few and select. thoroughly enjoyed themselves, while the programme fur- nished for the occasmn was of such a character. that perhaps it is superero- gatory to say that to it the best of at- tention was p sid. Mr. Charles DowsOn has purchased a new wheel and has been talking about Visiting a southern region. Should he do so he will gaze upon scenes more grand, sublime. inspiring and thrilling, than those that for years have Struck his optics in the aromatic region of the hill. Mrs. J. Hancock and two 30113 of Linden Va’ley, were visiting at Mr, B. F rise’s on Monday. We are Indeed melancholy this week and its all because of a fear that many of our correspondents have gone into a scene of decline 19.0er and felt unable to inform the public of what) has ‘bran‘ spired in our little hamlet. A budget: of news from those who are still living, will have the effects of lifting a load from our heart. in proportion to the number of survivors. Mr. S. McKay _Wa.s dalling in this locality recently. Mr. Jr) m Dawson is once more a. resident: of nhe lively Fingerboard. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King and family spent Sunday at her brother’s, Mr. John Maroin of Bethel. Mrs. McKinnon who has been absent undergoing an operation on her eyes has returned to her home, but we regret to stabe.that her eyesight: has not improved any, and than she still remains in darkness. FIN GERBQARD The home of Mr. Neil McDongall is brightened by the arrival of a little Mr, and Mrs. George Mason of Oskwnod wexe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mouse last Sunday week. On Wednesday of last: week a wee laddie entered the home of Mr. Archie McLean. A Belle of Former Grandeur. This old daguerreotype makes me groan; ’Tis prized. though queer and rafe. It is no girl’sâ€"nay, just mine own When 1 had stacks of hair. m ys!” So Mary kept on as before, Improving as time went, But step by step, with increased trade, The landlord raised the rent. The imposition staggered her, But what could Mary do? Subsistence bare is the tenant’s share, All above is the landlord’s due. And thus the merry game went on ‘ Till Mary’s life was Spcnt; As inst as God could prosper her The landlord raised the rent. â€"Westminster Review. But Mary’s landlord’s eagle eye Was watching how things went, And when the first of May came round He doubled Mary’s rent. Mary and Her Lanélsra. Mary opened a little shop “How’s biz?” the landlord often asked, And Mary was imprudent; 01 course she never guessed he was An ecdnomic student. To help her on life’s way, And honest toil found its reward, And it began to pay. 12 L'AUG H i NG GAS. -â€"Detroit Free Prel. “Who are ‘t'hey ?’ ” asked the savage bachelor. “The women and the furniture dealers ?”â€"-Indianapolis Press._ Choice of Perl“. “Clara, be' careful what you do. A man told me that hair dye affects the mind.” “Well, John, you know very well that it I have to get gray I’ll go crazy any- way.’,’,.-â€".Chicazo Record. “They say,” said the sweet young: thing. “that a postponed wedding is un- lucky.” I'alnml A“ nxennng‘. “I thought that gill “as in love with we, so I felt kind 0’ towed to propose." “\V ell. "” “She declined me, saying she had only been unusually friendly because I was so pathetically ugly.”â€"Iudianapolis Jour- nul. 7’ “Yes, and had my hair cut too, was the reply. “Always have my hair cut when I have a shave.” At n l-".«: ;«'::<)d. as art began to ad- Vfl""«' and develop. them came a gradual and growing demand for pictorial signs, which ever sinco hum lwcome very popuâ€" lar and alums: iuua unusable. Afterward came the insm-iptive or written sign of tndzzy. whiz-h is the adopted standard all over 1hr: entire world.â€"New York Times. “Been having a shave, old man?” ask- ed MacKan lazily. “And how often do you get shaved?” was the languid inquiry. “Every morning,” answered McPhun. “And have your hair cut, too, every day '3” said the other. The judge gravely handed the old ne- gro the bag containing his $10. He said nothing, but watched the 01d fellow force his way painfully through the throng to his waiting better half and deposit the bag in her outstretched hand. Then she took him by the well arm with a not too gentle grasp and led him out into the world. The ancient custom has not been en- tirely nbzlndnzzml. and numerous emblems, such as f1!“ "fixich, the boot and others, are s-ff‘i 1.; Vogue in many of our large effio.‘ and more espoeiully in the small towns and \‘iH:‘.""-~‘ almost everywhere. Shave and Hair Cut. McPhun entered the club a few morn- ings ago, his chin and cheeks plainly showing that he was freshly emancipated from the hands of the barber. “Don’t you find it rather expensive?” “No. Only costs twopence.” “What? Only twopence for a shave and haircutting?” “That’s all. Barber couldn’t shave me without cutting my hair. don’t nu know.”â€"-London Telegraph. The Evolution of Signs. Emblematic signs, consisting of tools and utensils of trade, are of a primitive origin and became a necessity in the early ages to inform the illiterate public of the particular business or occupation carried on Within. Thus a gilt arm wielding a hammer informs us where the goldbeater lives, and the sign of the golden fleece was the emblematic sign of the drnpcr and tailor. One of the signs originally used exclusively by apothecaries was the well known mortar and pestle. these be- ing implements for compounding drugs. “No, sah, jedge. Dat’s jest what I’ze come to tell you about. I’ze done changed my min’ about whippin my ole ’ooman. an I’ze come to git my money back. De ole ’ooman an me has done made up. Duh she am. jedge, dat la’ge, han’some lady in de reah 0’ de coht.” He pointed to a colored woman that weighed in the neighborhood of 300 pounds and stood nearly six feet tall, who displayed a double row of ivories as she smiled broadly. His name was not on the docket, but he watched his chance and caught the judge’s eye. “Mawnin, jedge.” “Good morning, Sam. Did you carry out your evil design of yesterday?” The next morning an old negro scarcely recognizable as the one Who had been is: the day before edged his way up through the crowd of prisoners before the judge’s desk. He had one arm in a sling, an eye bound up and court plaster crossed on different parts of his countenance. W'ith the well hand he carried a cane to steady himself, as one leg was sadly in need of repair. The judge put the money into an empty tobacco bag and laughed quietly to him- self. “Das all right, jedge; das all right, an I’ze suah willin to pay dat fer de privilege 0’ knockin thundah out 0’ dat ole ’ooman o’ mine.” The old fellow went down into the pockets of his ragged trousers and be- gan to haul out dimes, nickels and pen- nies and pile them up on the desk before the astonished justice. “VVhat’s this for?” inquired the judge. “Dat’s to pay my fine, jedge. I specs to be befoh de coht tomawoh fer whippin my ole ’ooman.” “But dispose a man had provocatiop. jedge; dispose he was jest fohced to It. What would it be?” “If the provocation was very great, might make it $10,” admitted the judge. “But dat ain’t what I wants to know, jedge. I wants to find out what de sen- tence 0’ dis coht am. Don’t keer nufiin ’bout What he oughta git.” “Well, if a man was brought up before me charged with beating his wife I sure- ly would give him the limit, and that would be $50 and costs." “Good morning, Sam. What can I do for you this morning?” said the judge. “I jes’ wants to inquiah what a man gets dat done whip his wife." “He ought to be hanged,” said Justice Hall severely. His Intention. Were Good, but the Woman Weighed 300 Ponndl. “Mawnin, jedge!” He was an old, undersized darky with lips like a pair of purple radishes. He had a determined look in his eyes as he shuffled up to the desk at the police court the other day and doficd his hat with an air or old fashioned southern courtesy. “Yes It will make you stretch your optic. Just the way those colors flow, Ana they’re ten times more fantastic Than the tented quarter show, And it didn‘t take ten minutes For to bring about. the (uni There came a sudden shower, And the colors went and run. And they put then there today. And they boom the biggest circus That has ever come our way. It’s a sight from out our window When the alley‘s clear and free Just to see the sea of paper And the big menagerie. The Running Poster Show. There, are posters in our alley. DID NOT CHASTISE HIS WIFE )7 The Savage Bachelor. â€"Chicago New; Mrs. Bugginsâ€"i’es; we very nearly pald expensesâ€"Philadelphia Record. Beneflt Performance. Mrs. Mugginsâ€"I hear your entertain- ment in aid of the invalid aunts of Eng- lis_h_soldiers was a great success.- “Now we must call on the Dales, the Framptons and Clarkes.” “W'e can’t do it,” here broke in the tootman, in alarm; “I’ve only the ace 0t spades and the ten of clubs left!” Not Enough to Go Around. A young married lady had just acquir- ed a new coach and a new footman to match‘ relates the Scottish American. “John," she said one day, “we will drive out to make a few calls. But I shan’t get out of the carriage; you will, therefore, take the cards that are on my dressing table and leave one of them at each house we stop at.” After they‘llad driven about a consid- erable time, and cards had been left at a large number of houses, the lady re- marked: “Very gooEl, ma’am,” answered John, and he ran up stairs to fetch the cards: _ Suddenly he gave a snort, a bound and a kick and started for the somber shad- ows of the forest, but he carried a two ounce bullet behind his shoulder. How he escaped knocking that ornamental headpiece of his against a tree was a wonder. In the morning he Was found dead. The bullet had done its work. He shook his head, pawed with his fore feet, lay down his clumsy length and rolled from side to side, struggling in vain to get free of the enveloping blan- ket. I laughed aloud at his grotesque antics. A red blanket seqned particularly to take the fancy of the hate beast. At it he went and got his horn well into it. But there it seemed to stick. The more he shook his head the more tightly the blanket wrapped itself about it, entirely hiding his eyes. One night we had outspanned rather late, and the “boys” had built an enor- mous fire close by the wagon and, be- tween eating and shouting, kept me awake. Toward daylight this was still going on, when I heard several exclama- tions of terror. I looked out of the front of the wagon. The boys were flying hel- ter shelter everywhere, and a rhinoceros was trotting backward and forward across the fire. tossing carcasses. skins, cooking utensils and blankets about as it each of them contained somebody. “Last time I was in port I saw a green sailor get the scare of his life. He had gone aloft to shake out the topgallant sail, and as he did so four enormous rats sprang out and ran up one arm, across his shoulders and down the other side. He was so startled that he let loose all holds and would Certainly have fallen to the deck if he hadn’t providentially caught on the footline. Many of the fo’castle hands make pets of rats dur- ing a long voyage, and it is astonishing how easily they can be tamed and made to perform tricks. When a professional catcher comes aboard for a general raid, there is always a frantic rounding up of these pets to get them out of harm’s way until after the battle is over.”â€"New Orleans Times-Democrat. Parker Gillmore in his book, “The Great Thirst Land," tells of an experi- ence with wild animals in South Africa: “It would surprise most people unac- customed to seafaring life to know that water is usually kept in the hold of cargo ships especially for the rats. It’s done to keep them below, and if for any rea- son the supply runs short there is sure to be trouble. I said just now that when the creatures were thirsty they would go anywhere, and I mean it to the letter. They will climb the rigging like monkeys, and it is a common thing for them to go clear up to the topsails looking for the rainwater that accumulates in the bight or fold of furled canvas. “As long as the creatures have enough water to drink," continued the captain, lighting a fresh cigar, “they don’t give the crew any particular trouble and keep out of sight down in the bowels of the ship. But thirst makes them desperate, and then they become an unmitigated nuisance and will go boldly anywhere in search or a drink. I have known them to invade the forecastle in such numbers that they drove the sailors to the deck, and at other times I have seen several hundred make a combined rush for 21 wa- ter barrel. “On the first night we open the trap- doors and tie them in that position with bits of string, so they can’t possibly spring shut. Then we put scraps of old cheese inside and leave them until the following evening. That’s to reassure the rats that the strange wire contriv- ances are perfectly harmless and that they may enter with a certainty of get- ting out again. Next night we renew the bait and take off the strings, and, as a general thing, we catch all that the cages will hold. I have seen them so full that it seemed impossible to get another rat inside, which is pretty good evidence, as I take it, that they can’t communicate with each other and give the alarm. There is nothing new about the trick I describe; it is practiced on all big ships when the rats get too bad. When Water Run: Out, the Beasts Swarm Over the Vessel to Find It. Chatting With some friends, the 039' tain of a big freight steamer taking on cargo at this port told some queer sto- ries about rats. “I have the ship cleaned out by professional rat catchers whenev- er we touch at Liverpool,” he said, “and between times we try to keep them down by trapping. But it‘s hard work. XVe don’t dare to use poison. If we did. the hold would soon be full of dean rats, and the stench would breed a fever. 0111‘ traps are of the wire cage pa: tern, and considerable craft has to be used in set- ting them, for a ship rat is a very cun- ning beast, and he will steer clear of de- coys that his landlubber brothers Walk into with their eyes wide open. If we simply baited the traps in the ordinary way and left them about in the hold, we wouldn’t catch a dozen in a year. Our plan is this: There was a young woman named Mae; 0:, rather. she spelled it that wae, But her pa she called “paw," And her ma she called “maw” And in other ways was ‘suclga jag!” - The early bird may catch the worm All right, all right; but, say, Have you noticed that the man who gets To work about midday. Who opens up his desk along About half after ten, In the one who carries home the most Of that which dazzles men? A Mnddened Rhinocerou. RAT CATCHING ON SHIPS. All In One Due. Bird and Man. IHE WATCHMAN-WARDER : LINDSAY. ONTa â€"Chicago Times-Herald. No. 3, A. W. Parkin’s Officeâ€"Deputy Refurning Officer, Mr. Thos. McKibbin. SOUTH 'VVARD. No. 1, Bryaus’ 8: Co. Lumber Officeâ€" De uty Returning Officer, Mr. W. '1‘. Bo son. No. 2. the Curling Rinkâ€"Deputy Return- ing Officer, Mr. R. G Corneil. 6. That the votes of all electors in the Town of Lindsay entitled to vote thereon shall be taken on thisB -Law on FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY 0 JUNE, from nine o‘clock in the forenoon until five o’clock in the afternoon of the same day, at the fol- lowing places, and the following shall be the Deputy Returning Officers to take the votes at the respective places: NORTH WARD. No. 1. Council Chamber - Deputy Return- ing Oflicer, Mr. John Kelley. 5. That the said debentures shall be issued all at one time, and may be issued at; any time after the First day of August, 1900,and Within one year after the passing of this By-Law. 4. That the proceeds of the said deben- tures shall be paid to the Town Treasurer. and paid and applied for the urposes and with the objects above recite , and for no other purpose whatsoever. 3. That there shall be raised and levied in each gear for the payment of the said debt an interest, and the debentures issued therefor, the sum of $367.92 dur- ing the currency of the said debt and de- bentures by a special rate sufficient there- for on all rateable property in the Municipality of the Town of Lindsay, the same being sufficient to discharge the several yearly sums of principal and interest accruing due as the said sums become respectively payable ac- cording to the terms of this By-law. 2. That the said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on the First day of August in‘ each year, and shall have coupons attached for the payment of interest, and the debentures and coupons shall be made payable at the office of the Town Trea- SUI‘GI‘. That for the purposes aforesaid it shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corpor- ation, and he is hereby authorized and required to cause debentures of the Said Town of Lindsay to be made, executed and issued to the amount of $5,000.00, in sums of not less than $100.00, payable in annual instalments on the First day of August in each year for twenty years, for the follow- ing amounts for principal and interest for the following years respectively, that is to say : YEAR PRINCIPAL INTEREST TOTAL 1901 $167.92 $200.00 $367.92 1902 174 .63 193.29 367 . 92 1903 181.62 186.30 2 7.92 1904 188. 88 179.04 367 . 92 1905 196.44 171.48 867.92 1906 204. 29 163.63 367 .92 1907 212.46 155.46 367 . 92 AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Town of Lindsay is $211,229.15, and there is no part of the principal or interest of the said existing debt in arrear; THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Lindsay enacts as follows : AND WHEREAS $367.92 is the total amount required to be raised annually by special rate for the period of twenty years for paying the said debt and interest there- on, at four per cent. per annum, in instal- ments according to the terms of. this By- law, so that the aggregate amount payable for principal and interest in each year shall be equal as nearly as may be to What is payable for principal and interest during each of the other years for such period; AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the Town of Lindsay, according to the last revised Assessment Roll, is the sum of $1,983,035; AND WHEREAS for the purpose afore- said it is necessary to create a debt to the extent of $3000.00 and to issue debentures therefor in manner hereafter mentioned; WHEREAS it is necessary and desirable to raise by way of loan the sum of $5,000.00 for the purpose of building and equiping a. Fire Hall in the Town of Lindsay; A By-Law to raise by way of Loan $5000 00170 Build and Equip a. Fire Hall. 3 Amply rovides for expansion and contrac- tion. nly Best Bessemer steel wires W used. Always of uniform quality. Never goes wrong no matter how great a strain is put upon it. Does not muti- . late, but does V ,1 ,. efficiently turn cattle, horses, hogs and pigs. EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS. ‘ g % The New Hardware Men, Hardware and Builders’ Supplies GET OUR PRICES - WE CAN SAVE YOU Max Call and See it. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 By=Law N0. 889 CINNAMON EVERSON 248‘ 55 258 49 268.82 279.57 290.76 302. 39 314.48 327.06 340 14 229.80 Made af Large: $200.00 $367. 92 193. 29 367 . 92 186.30 367.92 179.04 7 . 92 171.48 867 . 92 163.63 3 7 .92 146.96 138.12 128.93 119.37 109.43 99.10 7.92 867.92 2 7.92 367.92 367.92 367.92 367.92 367 92 367 92 367.92 367 92 7.92 367 92 367.92 367.92 367.92 367.92 Strong Wires, Heavily Gaivanized. show you how it will Milburn’sv Heart and 1 palpitation, nervousness weakness, anemia. and 2e: Grippe, which left me all run down, very nervous, without axipetite, and extremely weak. Very often could not sleep at night, and I was much troubled with pro- fuse perspiration, which naturally caused me much annoyance. Learning of the good effects of Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. I began taking them, and much to my gratification they have braced me up, in- vigorated my entire system, and made me feel like a. new man. I am now all O.K.. and highly recommend these pills to any- one suffering as I did.” Milburn’e Heart and Nerve Pills mas- k:L-L3A~ mr. r‘. J. Brophy, a. well-known employee In the money-order department at the gen- eral post ofiice in Montreal, tells about his case as follows: Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it mils to cure. 15c. E. W. Gro‘ e’s signature is on each box. Wcakcncd System. A Montreal Gentleman Tells About It. Potatoes per bus ........ 0 25 30 MEAT, POULTRY AND mun PRODUCE. Butter per lb ............. 0 14 to C) 16 Chickens, per pak......... 045t0060 Eggs, per dozen ......... . 0 11 to 0 11 Hogs live weight per. rwt.. 6 00 to 6 00 Hogs dreued per owb ...... 6 50 to 7 00 Beef ........... . ....... 5 25 to 6 50 Hay, per ton ............ 6 00 to 7 00 Lardpe: lb. . ............. 09 to 0 10 Straw per load ........... 2 00 to 2 00 Hidesâ€"Beef. . . ........... 7 59 to 8 00 Shattered Nerves Peas, Blue ..... Blackeye peas. , Fall Wheat per bushel” 0 00 b0 ’3 63 Fyfe Wheat: do do..., . 0001:0063 Spring do do 000m063 Goose do do..... 000:0663 BHIPPE’S LEGACY. Warder newspaper, and that, the polls for taking the votes of the electors will be held at: the hour, day and places named in the said By-Law. 8. That the 2nd day of June, A.D. 1900. at the Town Clerk’s office in the Town of Lindsay, at twelve o‘clock noon, is hereby fixed as the time and place when the Clerk of this Council shall sum up the number of votes given for and against this By-Law respectively. TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-Law which has been taken into consideration, and which will be finally passed b the Council of the Cor- poration of the own of Lindsay in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto, after one month from the 10th dav of May. 1900,being the date of the first publication thereof in The \Vatchman- 7. That the 29th day of May. AD. 1900, at the Town Clerk's otfice in the Town of Lindsay, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, is hereby fixed as the time and place for the appointment of persons to attend at the various polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk respectively, on behalt of persons interest- ed in and promoting or opposing this By- Law respectively. No. 1, Grozelle’s Shoe Sho â€"Deputy Re- turning Officer, Mr. A. Bra Shaw. No.2, .Crandells Officeâ€"Dep uty Re- turning Officer, Mr. John O Reilley. O’Leafy. No. 3, George Bryans’ Carpenter Shopâ€" I_)_e_puty Returning Officer, Mr. Chas. No. 2, Albert Jewebt’s Livery Officeâ€" Deputy Returning Officer, Mr. A. A. J. Soanes. Mr. F. J. Broghy, g. well-I â€"19-3. Dated this 9th day of May, TO CURE A COLD E1; ONE DAY The Lindsay Markets and all kinds of- VEGETABLES. EAST W'ARD. save you money. F. KNOWLSOX, Town Clerk. slee- fi%.06n10 0.0 42.06.06 90000000 mammmmmm wwmz mm.w 00006000 Pills our. ’ -A fatal accident happenedin : thorpe’n saw mill, townshlp Of M on Satutday. 0.0811198!“ “ r we ought by the foot and this ' the large cltcnlar saw. He '3: on: to pieces. He leaves a Yowg' Next to Duly House Dwarf, Essex. 3" ‘ Beans DutchSe Rape Turnip Mangolds of Peter-borough. will visit Lindsay Every Wednesdl Simpson House. Hours loam. Consultation in Eye, Ear, Thma: diseases â€"4-I yr. TER .. let. mains To MONDAY afternoon. Arr‘L g5... Stable, Ops am: ' “' ;.\_,.'Ct‘_ \‘ MountHoreb, frtaui'. , TUESDAY “i: 1 prucee: t." ‘ ‘ "‘ WEDNESDAY, will I“ te; :: .- -- night 7- r----vâ€" vv Mu ku night. THURSDAY, will proceed to Mr. 30‘ camel-on Road, for noon: thence nody's f9; night. “.54-. Cameron Road 11': I;O~-Z; : 252362;" no ly's for nig ht. FRLDAY, till proceed tc: heCerf. : A‘IM where he will remain up: 5*“ . w. «Ha. . . ‘ ' ,7 , ,.~'~»A. yuagllb's of the best blond in ’ctlanc’. and his 3180 distinguished himsci’ in the ing gfined the followm: prize: 2-sz Spring Show when one year old; and gow Azricultunl Socie:y Show: and: Fall Show. For fashiona'L-ic brat-ii: "Mull merit, McClinkcr sfazgds ~ " McCLINK'ZR. (2479;. um“ ,u-A loaled June 51in. 1596, is a trip 011 face near fore bot stands 164} hmds high. M< Rising Star, by Royal Charley of the moa noted sires in S: ker (2479). i oung Rozie ( ‘3'145 mend; 2nd dun Rose. by Prixr Wales (673). It wil‘, be 5- e1: :1 The property of SKUCE SON BROS, Lindsay. Bicycles\ Puee Mixed Pain Screen linen Windnw Screen Lawn anen [iii Steven Milk Bans“. â€"19~4. A. HIGINBUTHA The Imported Clydesdale S1 All kinds. Carter’s Elephanti 5‘”! Champion, Sklmflgs holm. Mammoth, Long Red, Y1 Globe. McCULLOL’GH I‘Lat are PEDIGREE ROUTE Thos 'mnbb -Fer I (II GLUVE wan Hats Glove; Hosie French Figure Muslin Elegan Frenc Duck In all