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USEFUL LITTLE TOOL. Excellent For Chopping and Mixinv All Sorts of Flt! and Fruit: - Intelligent rea r atorls, therefore thSéyarevazgmautor: Efficr‘mtlgg ff any device hoewete: - -p.e. a wil 1- -- everyday affairs bfhflig Elfin}; the lustratlon (A) shows such 5. do? 11- It is intended to Use in cutting 1.21:5. for feed and chopping up and mixing stale bread ' . " Hannah“! . c ’ potilto €91 ' 3/ ) fruit, etc. for th p Ings, refuse, "in, f, , , 6‘ Poultry. If the . ~ar.ner has not the necessary tools tor working In iron, the ”Village blacksmith" can make the device for him at little cost. For cutting- biades use two pieces of steel 1 little heavier than oil hoops. each‘ eie‘ht niches long and one and oneâ€"half hinâ€" cnes thick. Take a oueâ€"halfâ€"‘inch iron rod about three feet long. bend one end into form of spade handle dnd Spllt the other end about two rind oneâ€"halt inches. llraw one edge of We sell seam- , 3, inch and USEFUL LITTLE TOOL. the blades slightly. Lay them toâ€" };‘t-flu-l', conxex sides touching in cell- tl'e and points bent out; insert in slit in handle and weld in place. Now hell and bend the blades at right anglls. as shown in B, and the de- vice is ready for use. 'l‘houg'h nianv mixtures. such as mentioned for poul- try feed, may he chopped up in an or- dinary wooden pail with stout bot- tom. it Will pay to make a box about one and one-half feet square with two-inch plank bottom. and keep for this purpose and for cutting TOOLS. â€"_.__._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- ANIMALS NEED SALT. verwarc purchased from gm? initials free of charge. Our -' ware articles is very complete, IIVCI ”dried collection of articles, suit- yields of Sil Neglect to Supply It in Regular l‘fl‘lll-‘ Invites Destructive Germs. . It is said that during the middle ages when man was not so humane, no greater punishment could be iii- flicted upon his victims of cruelty than to imprison them and deny them salt in any form, which would insure a slow sucr of Marriage Licenses, - Lindsay ing infested eruptions, says The domestic with 4/,” 1 . Velce. M M vvv.voovvvv IO... 55“ NS it EU. 5. Retail Dealers in diseased and stunted, luring they have no green food. IIO I.‘bll ~ sooner or later beget that invites and of cholera. Salt Conven ., a Roci tmds 0t Lumber, I Stuff. Shingles and l. hood and Coal purpose. enCh pluCed in the manger ”answer-.1 for horses as pulverized constantly before w .31 1 Where it is ;. .x..1..1..1..1..;..;.4.4.4..1..x..z..x..;..x..g..i.. and excruciating death by reasou of the digestive system becom- with worms and para- sites and the skin becoming spotted the Farmers“ animals that are denied salt will certainly become especially so the Season of the year when I am of the opinion that the neglect of reguâ€" lar rations of salt for the hogs Will a condition germs of swine plague ielztljx placed for the hogs and sheep is better than pulverized salt for the Lumps of ten or 153 pounds Stilt. them THE WATCHMAN-WABD'ER:EINDSAY. 0N1: STORY IN FIVE WORDS It Told of One of the Most Terrible 0! Mas-acres. Probably the most startling piece of news that was ever sent out into the world was the announcement of the mas- sacre of General Custer and his com- mand in 1876. The terrible news was so unexpected that it came like a bolt from a clear sky. It brought a feeling of sick- ening horror to the heart of every man who read it or heard it on the street. It passed from lip to lip as it became known in. the west and the cost. There were friends and relatives of the murdered men in all parts of the nation, and the gallant commander was himself :1 nation- al hero. For two days the nation waited breathlessly for information regarding the disaster additional to the brief gen- eral announcement of the calamity that had been sent out as soon as the news was known in Bismarck, N. D., which was then the extreme northwestern office of the telegraph company. That first message was a brief one; but, after all, it told the whole story. That message was a bit of “wire talk” sent .from Bismarg to Fargo on the morning of July 5, ‘76, and it said, “All the Custers are killed.” The message was sent by J. M. Carnnhan, manager of the M’estern Union oflice in Missoula, and it was thus that the news was first sent eastward. From Fargo it was re- peated to St. Paul, and St. Paul sent it, in turn, to Chicago. and from there it was passed along to cities, towns and hamlets. telling its brief but terrible story tersely, hilt completely. There was but a single wire east from Bismarck in those days, and government business had the first call upon this. Consequently Operator Carnuhan had only time to flash forward this brief message of gen' eral information before he was compelled to begin the transmission of the official report of General Terry to the war de‘ partment. For 2-1 hours he sat at his key'clicking off this mass of official corre* spondence. All this time the eastern pad pots were clamoring for news, but it could not be given to them. So perd sistent were these demands for news that Mr. Carnahan obtained the permis‘ sion of Colonel Smith, the member of Terry's stafi who had brought in the offi- cial dispatches, to make up a short “spe- cial” from'the information contained in This special was sent to the New York Herald and is believed to be the first authentic news of the Big Horn massacre that was sent the reports of the officers. out, aside from the official dispatches. HEBREW SURNAMES. Hundred Years. ore of comparatively recent origin, most centuries and the ther according to their tom, calling thmlsclves ,‘ '1 - . I. . j - . . v s :1th as if ml‘fmtfi ’ dBcrllnerir Optllcn the author. “.\o one is now. \\ e all ex- eimei, osnu‘, ‘m nut r, net “'1" aggcrate‘. \V’e all use ‘vcry’ when we do er. etc. Most of Them Date Back Only 'l‘wb The family names of European Jews years. ly from the seventevuth and eighteenth fir“ part 0‘ the nine- disappeared from among his papers, and teenth. When they “'0‘“ obliged, by 1‘“? his literary executors are searching for to assume family names they did so cr- traditional cus- Abrahamson, does not consider her new novel “a mas- Isaacson, Jacobson, Aaronson, Davidson, Levison or the like, or took the names of their native country. as Sachs, Schwab, Pollack. Baler. Boqhnl. Schweizer, Tyro. ler, Oestretchcr, I-Iollaender, etc. Others, againâ€"and these are the nmjorityâ€"nam- ed themselves from their native towns, Mai-burg, “ ctzlar, Lrlanger, Bernhelm- not mean it. Truth is the one foundation MATRON AND MAID. PrincessMathilde Bonaparte has just been receivmg congratulations in her Paris resrdence on the occasion of her eighty-first birthday. Jessie Bartlett Davis will sing for a week at the Masonic temple in Chicago for asalary of $1,000, and this she will contribute to the fund for t..- Actors’ home, to be built in New York. Mrs. McKinley’s pet dog, wandering beyond the White House" grounds the other daynwas captured by a dog catch- er who evrdently did not know his busi ness, but the dog was rescued from ex- tinction by one of the servants. Miss Priscilla Alden was born in Chi- cago the other day. She is a daughter of Frank A. Alden, who is the eighth gen- eration in direct descendants from the famous John Alden, who wooed and won the first Priscilla, born Mullins. Louise, duchess of Devonshire, is lead- ing the present whirl of gayeties in Lon- don in the interests of her husband, who may be chosen successor of Lord Salis- bury as premier of England. The duchess is a widow of the Duke of Manchester. On the occasion of the funeral of Mrs. Cecilia Steward Sherman, wife of ex- Senator John Sherman, on June 7, at Mansfield, 0., the business houses were closed, and the postofiice suspended busi- ness for two hours as a mark of respect. Miss Elizabeth Smith, a society girl of Derby, Conn, who is possessed of a large fortune. in her own name, has spurned the attentions of wealthy suitors and is going to marry a mechanic in :1 typewriter factory who earns $112 a week. Miss Josephine Mult‘ord of Madison, N. J.. claims she has a bigger American flag than the one that is to be unfurled in Paris. IIcl‘s measures 100 by (35 feet, the blue field alone being ~10 by 35 feet. Each star measures 2 feet 8 inches across. The stripes are 5 feet wide. The last descendant of John Bunyan has just died at Linotlln, England, in the person of Mrs. T. M. Keyworth. The last male descendant died many years ago, and a monument is erected to his Now the The Editor Was In. When be lit inside our sanctum, We most courteously thanked him For the honor he had paid us by the call, And his hand shot like a rocket To his arsenal hip pocket As he passed a rude remark about our gall. He had come prepared to fight us, To unmercifully smite us, ‘ On his mortuary fence to hang our hide, But our nerve was workin steady, And out Gatling gun was ready, And he prematurely crossed the great divide! A: Ever. Inquisitive Oneâ€"I‘Vhat do you think the future of politics will be like? Senator Gotrocksâ€"Same’s ’tis now; ev- ery man for himself. on" ‘he. country’ll take care of itself.- A Plague of Pillows. She made up sofa pillows Till they spread like gorgeous billows O’er the couch that held the 'natomy of him she loved the best. She kept on adding pillows, . Funny patterns, pussy willows, Pillows, pillows, pillows, pillows, till the poor man couldn’t rest! A Concientious Spouse. “Mr. Smith," said a lady at the fair, “won’t you please buy a bouquet to pre- sent to the lady you love?” “It wouldn’t be right,” said Mr. Smith. “I’m a married man.”â€"Tit-Bits. Her Busy Day. Not much good gold did she disburse, Yet well she spent each golden minute. She had a precious little purse, And there was I’lrecious'littlc in it. That was before she started out. She meant to shop; her means were ample. When she got back, that purse was stout, For it was stuffed with man: a sample. Another liind. “Auntie has a fit every time she sees a new wrinkle.” “Does she? Now. I thought wrinkles came only where there wasn’t a fit.”- Then and Now. you if you season to consult me before mak- ing contracts. iate planing mill, and can supply averything that is needed for housebuildinc at the very lowest prices. dryest guaranteed in every case. Enlarg- M' 'V'FHHIJ’ . 0.. ,- , ‘ new, ,. .s .m. w-«rrwetvmumem- 7.... m“... N... “mgr __â€" WHAT YOU WANT BR SPRING... wvwvw Milk Pans. Cream Cans, Sprinkling Cans, Milk Cans, 20 to 40 gal. Tin work and Plumbing done in all their branches. You will find the right place at BOXALL’S Kent Street. Lindsay intend building this I have an np-to- The best workmen, the lumber and satisfaction memory in Lincoln cemetery. WHO?“ 1111109 glsfxnncltd MYS- Kevworth Ere we Were “spliced" 1 did adore ed premises, and new machinery V‘ 35 near Y 3031'5 0 -. . The maiden fair on the top floor; just added. All orders turned out The shamrock and ribbon de51gn on I called her “angel” times a score, promptly........ Queen Victoria’s new black velvet gown, :3“ mw 1‘" “lions “”1“ me 50““ l1: 1 ’ve troubles great and small alore. 9 7 g mmsm GEORGE IIIIILE worn during her visit to Dublin, was made especially for her and also printed on the goods by Miss Beatrice Cameron, :1 young English woman who has invent- ed a new process for stamping velvet. Miss Cameron is a cousin of Lady Som- erset. PAINTERS AND WRITERS. Eugene Lambert, the painter of cats, died recently in Paris at the age of 75 And I can’t sleep because her snore Sounds like a western cyclone’s roar, And I don't call her, “nngclfif more. . #5: WEDDING... - ' ' RINGS... - 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 ‘ The Old Reliable Tewellery Establishment of Lindsay. AT SAME PLAIZE MARRIAGE lIOENSES ' A play which Robert Louis Stevenson wrote during the last years of his life has it, but so far in vain. Miss Marie Corelli declares that she tel-piece,” and she thinks “any author who presumes to imagine he or she can write a ‘masterpiecc’ at all is a very un- fortunate person." Seine one asked Herbert Spenccr the other day when he thought society would be perfect. “\thn it is truthful,” replied THOS. BEALL, Agent. stone possible for perfection.” of Lawrence, A Dressmakers Duties , ' ,, ,- .. t all classes , . _ . . more 19 “0 “WW“? ”I them will“; The descendants of Aaron mostly kept , ,. . A v ~ . . zcorce liivlor Porter 3: ‘gouqhg‘ ,3. too lillU'll. (illilo [Seem to requu‘e up the names of Cohn, Cohen, Cowcn or \l‘lSS ’51 rpm" WWI"; 'trtist h'is several true than other stock and should Katz, and the Levites maintained the ‘ ‘."'2’ “ b "_ ‘. .‘."‘ ‘. ‘ ‘ " ‘ . . i. : ., , _ , _ , , _. . ‘ , . , ‘. paintings on exhibition in the annual dis- lldH' li ill inc .I(\/\\(.t‘1(‘(l state. As name of Levi. Lew. Levi! oi lulll, the .. - - _â€" .' .. . . .'.' . ~ - - .- . - ’ ‘ - -- _ play of the Societe des Artists at the tie. spund .tt. “Ant-.1 lime in licking last being Composed of the initial lcttcls Paris salon this vmr Out of over 10000 Are Such as to Cause Backache “on; ii" llll‘ll'. " ~ ‘ ."Ll ‘llld ’: i 'nd .-vi. Some few .‘ . ’ ‘ .'.-. H H ‘ ' ‘1‘ "5 m H L ‘ of Ben 1‘ lbb Jd 1 a It pieces submitted for entry only 2,512. ___.. I l o .. gull .\ it I ('l‘ 7" - u-v ,. ‘ ill. be ~...itl-. noel: i'l‘lf’t'f‘. ll‘ ‘II('I'O'~~IIII 1'.” tc'rl' I! ukirlg. vvvvv ..;..1..g..;..;..1..3.44.4.4.4..1..1..1..;..;..i..1..1.. litltl llll‘t‘lHOSL essential ‘tnllillzms, and this tippli cow stable, the milk pans and all other utensils, t ill‘rl, b 9: \7‘, ”i .v. ,', Q 171.14 £13K rootli, etch, “if, of the Ohio milk is brought ill. "1.4.4.4.. I’nrlner. When t strain it \ {88 and Yard â€" No. 9, .C.OI‘13. eve. 'Phone 56 10.1.. o (is possible, near the kitchen over t Put the cream in and mix it over v. added. the dish crctitii is. lxeep a rather warm into butter. process may be the churn and water. In churning be firm and even off until the butter h butter should be {4' en bowl and quick} dissolve the salt and eliminate bu'lerrnilk. Then it may stand a few hours. when its final working over. perfuls of cold wate added to help dissolve the salt qllickened by sett all in a dish of let the stro iIS C(llllffi. A f cw ency for putting in the Jars. should not be worke or the. salt grains ules. thus making i should he worked ove about 60 degrees. /â€"â€"-â€" lid in H onnlogy. ive food 1; sticky. attire of Hi! Bran is a good laxat young chicks. The great mistake 0 ° to attempt a large num Notice which hens lay etimes the largest dilute the assimilation, rnak ; lilt‘ 5).. (A to thrive. and in- i-re..,~. 2:.‘2‘1'2, . wt‘l-iili’l 1n mixing |~l i. sla/‘fs t i" sin. ll(l IH‘ taken not t"- . ',”/ s too “With thus given is .‘ ~ 31'!“ s Hive the (lollieslic a: l: l‘ plenty of salt for heulth's among Stir . __________________ pails, says a. C()I‘I‘(*Sp()ll(lâ€"' as soon filling" ench milk pan half full. If the lnilkroom is ve or other livingr .he a large stone _inr ell each time fresh I legislature was (me sitilation if possible. but and do not leave The zlthered in a Wood- 3' worked over to it sould receive (Ill!â€" r should next be d over too long will cut the {3; Butler 1' at a temper- f beginners is her of breeds. the largest are translations from the Hucbscli and Schoen from Jufeh, “i from Chat-hum, \Vcis from lebun, Ito from Edoln. ber of Jewish names much older than t eighteenth century the UUl'llldll Polish Jews, such Heller. Mack, Moch, Block, Bloch, etc Eiiphonious from the fauna and frequently choSen. \Vhen emigrating 1Sl other countries. the bearers of these '5 names would often translate them into } the language of their new habitat. Scho- ‘w, enberg became Belmont, Blumbenberg changed to Montef'loi'c, Locwenthal he Napoleon, Gutlnann ry chosen by his father from a sapphire was \veuling in :1 ring oiliciul in court called attention when rooms, place newspapers . pans to keep out the dust. Do not was in doubt what unme to select fol-11x5 break into the. cream if it can be family. zzioided and do not let the milk go ___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- over three, days without skimming. There \vng No Duel. Colonel Crisp when in the Missouri in ‘ in a scene which ended laugh in a hearty ht. which was the cause 0 lug l their fists at each of l l pair of Numidian lions. Everybody kes pected and many hoped to see a reg old fashioned knockdown and drag Speaker Farriss remarking: 13m and take your seats, I will order l' . H chaplain to take you which so amazed the bellicose that they stood ralysis, while t and 1 they were red ill the face. Humor s 51W”? the day-Champ Clark in Denver to get the butter into . for 7 pricking. The mom 1mmt publican. L o â€"_â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"‘â€"_‘ ' " butter is to of mixing the . 7 ch it D of a good conSIst- Lots of Vowels. m. It. In the Hawaiian language every ends in a vowel. A llziwaiinn fin almost impossible sonants toge the greatest lobâ€" word ending with a consonant. Mr. Hale in his Polynesian grammar says: Canaries have been known to live 21 “In all the Polynesian dialects every syl- years. for lable must tcrmmntem a voweLJnnd two A camel can carry a load of 1,500 consonants are never heard without :1 pounds. - , vowel between them. peculiarity that the softne guages is to be attributed. syllables have only three hens Again. no syllable, as a getter Lice tho meu family of African speec- ant, but only in vowels. Hebrew; Still there are quite a num- llO THE COOKBOOK. which are evidently not taken from any town or country, also and attractive names, both flora of Europe. were to Goodman, etc. The name of Suphir. the German humor- ist (1795 to ISDSI. is said to have been and to which the of the central figures which promised bloodshed, and serve very hot. f an astounding fight. which expectation and hope were frustrated and dashed to the ground by “If you gentlemen do not quit fussing into custody!” legislators in a state of lingual pa- he spectators laughed till word to pronounce twocon- ther. and ill English he has difficulty in pronouncing any It is chiefly to this $5 of these lan- Tlle longest letters, many syllables Consist of a single vowel.” :ll rule. in were accepted, and of these seven were it; the work of Mr. l’orter. ____,______â€"â€"- A Toronto Dressmaker has Found a Positive Cure and Gladly Tells About it. Those who follow the arduous occu- pation of dress- making or sewing have troubles of their own. , Running sewing “ ,4 machines all day ./ /.. - [/5131 long. bending over ,. . work that. requires :'. ,‘ \3’ ti. b {‘8 greatest ofcsre, . _,Z r.. these are the things " that have made ' ~ many a. woman exclaim, “every To cool a hot dish in a hurry place it in 35 a vessel full of cold salt water. Bread crumbs for covering the top of ’ escaltlped and other baked dishes should be buttered evenly beftire they are spread. to not put on plain, with bits of butter scat- tered over. The best method of greasing a griddle. is to take :1 bit of salt pork and rub over with a fork. This prevents adhesion and to yet does not allow the fat to soak into ' what is to be cooked. The economical French housewife uses . ., suct to take the place of lord and often “$1131 take “$130.11 of butter. She boils the fat for several . With my 333C118 1‘ he hours, skimming carefully. strains it and $936321 as though I am piercmg my own 23:11:: it into pots ltddy tel use as short But those. who suffer from backache, “ ‘ headache, pain in the rude or any derange- . ,neese bulls can bemnde Of almofl any merit of the kidneys will be glad to know kind of cheese. Itoquefort mixed With that- there is a remedy that never fails even enough butter to moisten it and seasoned in the worst cases. wrth :1 dash of cayenne is delicious. Itoll It is Dosn‘s Kidney Pills. a tziblespoonful Into a bull and arrange on lettuce leaves. he once with it: Sixty degrees F- is about rig‘ 1, f 11 1 h \V F . t1 Fm m; into the churn wll.-:ltWei- the rcmnrr rom ‘01)...0 n . ‘al'llSS, 1e jarlis full. and after the churn has then speaker.f Erlslp arid atnotheg bbctl- JEWELRY JOTTINGS- from weak back,n tired feeling, and pains .- .. - ‘ ' . J ,~1 the crenln ligerent son 0 . not go mo :1 e a e . _ - ‘ - . bum“: ha“ ml (1(‘(lil1ll‘iV0'llllf‘I‘ the which grew into a quarrel. They shook A somewhat unique brooch consrsts of ElgceaIthSVEhderIIdlaIn’gathisdrg nl’yillzogll'e. n A 4 her and roared like a a straight bar of opal rounded off at the . Y - pains have left me, my back has got stronger ex- ends and framed in small brilliants. ular Among pretty, swell wedding gifts in out cases are two silver pickle cheese scoop, a dainty sugar spoon, saltcellar and spoons, etc. Half hoops, marquise :lud gypsy styles figure among cngageme the brilliauts, pearls and the stones â€"â€" sapphires, emeralds. bies, etcâ€"are fashionable. Lightness, grace and the most effective Toronto, Ont. display of the intrinsic beauty of the aved stone are today’s fashion in mounting jew- Re- els. Fine gems :ls pendants and ill necko laces and bracelets are so lightly and del- icately set as to appear to rest unfettered and untouched by ornament upon the skin, and superb ring stones are similarly mounted.â€"-Jewelers’ (.‘ll‘Clllill"“'CCkly. present.” Opals. ru- ds it ___â€"â€"â€"â€"_.._. ..____._..â€"â€"._._.__. ANIMAL LIFE. A horse will eat in a year nine times his own weight, a cow nine times, an ox six times and a sheep six times. The common German hen lays about ..30 or (300 eggs in ten years. In the first year the number is only 10 to 20; in the second, third and fourth, 100 to 135 each, diminishes to ten in the and The Best in Town. 11 can R New parlors. xiv I ' l Mrs. P. Coyler, the wellâ€"known dress- Toast the crackers and kmaker, 224 Bathurst St, Toronto, Ont., ‘ gave the following statement of her experi- l i “For some time I suffered a good deal and the kidney troubles have been corrected. . " That tired, dull, drowsy feeling that used “"1““ and a l to come on me has now gone,and I am happy 1’0“] and ' to any I have not felt; so well in years as at . . Doon’s Kidney Pills cure backache, lame nt rlugsfm‘ which l or weak back, Bright's disease, diabetes, various colored l dropsy, mist before the eyes, loss of memory, rheumatism, gravel and urinary troubles of young or old. The Donn Kidney Pill 00.. erything first-claSs Honorary Gr: dilate Ont. Vet. College. Formerly Gov' . Inspector of Stock. Five years in Her Majesty’s service as Veterinm ary of the Third Prince of Wales Dragoons. Treats all diseases of Domestlclnimals. OFFICE AND INFIRMARY : Opposite J ewet ’s Livery Stables. York-st. ’Phone 104. SIGN OF THE MILL SAW“. South Side of Kent-St. ” McLENNllN Bl]. ’ Builders Hardware Horse Clippers Prism Brand Ready Mixed Paints- Chums Wheelbarrows The Celebrated Eureka Smithing C oal Carriage Makers’ and Black- smith’s supplies. LOWEST PRICES V Mciflllllll first). Hardware, Coal and Iron best remedy for t plaint, Stomach, and all fluxes of bowels of infants or adults. . Refuse imitations, many are highly dangerous. H e 1 m ’ s i :f *2» decks Cotton Rae‘s Compound our dru gist for Cook‘s Cotton 800 d. an Price, No. Is the oldest, simplest, safest and he relief and cure ..:;' of Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Cramps, ‘3' Colic, Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantuln. Summer Cc-..- Canker of the Mouth or Is successfully used monthly by over 10.000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies as I Take no ot er, as all Mixtures, pills and mitotions are dangerous. , $1 fie: grses stronger,$3 per box. 0. I LS and d ' run t behind permanent nes en in aCUub . .. ., . lcoirlgca. Great deal of trouble Whence it again ‘ box-,No.s.10de . . glAfter cthe hatching season. all surâ€" The work Cure. laSt lie-find bou ht in Missouri and ' stress? ‘ 1g?2,mailfgglgfgfillgofiggggfiggnggfgegé lus cocks should be marketed, as “The healthy brother supported the 111- A .31“, wasclosedg ex ress car to a . 6fis.1and2soldandrecommended‘byan Ph - foOd is a total Waste and is valid brother for years and years and shippe. in a I an Irt . it a E M 'nsponsibleDrugglatsmCamda. t 8'1: serious item of loss years, and then the healthy brother died.” 111.110? m , “53536. 1:13 ay Oved“ 0th 3V .2 I ’ ‘1‘“ e 9‘ . nd pure water are 1m- “What became of the poor invalid nnssmg. nves Isa .on. pro . . a 1 . _ No. I and No. 2 is “la in Lindsay by s. . Gleantliniss :L in prevention 'of cho'lâ€" brotherl’.’ , had. gone back $05339. ,Mllssoul’rhomag. Confectioncr and Fruit Dealer, ["11 A tliginbotham, M. Bros. and tr‘n iem ~‘+-' ' " i ‘ ’ distanceo mles onaro , ,' _ _ - -~ ,_ 0‘23“. 12?: 2nd bowel diseases:d 1113103; I 111:} m‘sfig' he had to get well and go to ‘ 2:5;er unknown to the dos. , or doors West of Gn‘lab’sg kent'stu Linden“ ‘3’- Gregory. daw- o .\ i‘ i' . e s O . ' g water 8m 2 4 .