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Min: no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuziant. ‘ WWTTEBb PORT HOPE. FIRE-Th8 residence of [Robert Rankin, Honest” was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. The origin of the fire is no: known, the hmfly being aroused from their sleep just in time to escape with their fires. The progeny was insnted for a. PUREST, STRflfifiEST, BEST. 3m 7 7 amount. “unintu- v-Juuuu-.- v-.-, _ , _ (1815). Slmcoe Lad is a beautiful bay with whine markings, and is choicely brea.’ Mt. Ormlaton is to be congratulated on cam:- In: the 11011035 in such a. strong field of BEA VERTON . [Correctondence or The Poet.) SUCCESSFUL AT THE EARLâ€"Mr. James 011111an of Beaverton won figs: prézs a: the great provincial spring fol: last week nt Toronto with his handsome two-year-old Bounding Clydgsdfle colt, simcoe Lad, A _‘:n..| L-.. .16}. Hoo‘ purifiers. The sooner you begin in better; delay is dangerous. A “ i was troubled with cptmh for Dyer I-n 7mg. I tried vanons remedleg, ‘ -â€" Al “knuâ€" PORT PERRY. A CURLING Ammanâ€"Mr. W. McGlll. mar 01 the Weak"). bank here. met with 3 rather squous accident while: taknnn ,._ -A YVâ€"hâ€"XAâ€"un An cure for this 1 hi mans malady Therefore, the only gum,“ is a. thorough couxse began to take A? [3' bottles of this" A. a}; troublcscrm inhpetitors. ‘Iw-lflnflnn w---" _..__.7 , put In a. cnning match at Uxbrldge on Friday evening lust. He was sweeping a. done when he slipped and tell heavily to the ice, cutting a gash just over the eye about an inch and 3 ha t long and half an Inch wide. He was lmmndhtoly ramoved a) the hotelmhzre the wound wns properly and for. As scoaseq-mnce he: was con- fined to the home for a. couple of days, but h now able to be on: a2aln.â€"[Smdard. ms troublcsczt. 1y restore; Holman . “When Aye-z"; Sarsapam.» “a. -:~ unnamed to me h: 21:13:: . to doubt its_ ezucacy. Hanng tied so many “:mcdms, with little ben- ufit, I had no {£211 that anything would . ”sted from loss of appetite a ' f‘": -d digestion. Ind nearly lost the 591136 of smell, and my system was bwly deranged. I was about discomaged, when a. triend urged , .,_ Ana. Sarsanaxilla, and re- EAST fiIANILLA. [Correspondence of The Pom] SCHOOL REPORT run S. S. No 10.â€"Eonor roll tor for week endmz March 11th, 1892: â€"Fifnn cussâ€"1 Lzme White. Fauna 31:93-1 Millie Waite. 2 John Baker, 3 Risk: Satan Junior thirdâ€"l Adi While, Hart-ha. Tmnie and Wslter ded ( qnm), 3 $11.36 Dixon. Smnd clansâ€"1 Wuuum Berry, 2 Minnie Rodd, 3 Vehm Ashton. Pat second-l Elm-let Timmu, 2 Florence flute:- and Arthur Farley (equal), 3 Ethel Rodd. Firs; clues-1 Tues. Farley, 2 May ‘l‘hnml. E. BROAD, teacher. W‘ N vuI-w- . ’ mum-M W. Arena, touchrr at. 9v r'ou, (r h w.» a are en: owing to u- .tormk of ac‘r - 3 let-:- A- none the ocboal flair-n ...... Mr. J «mm 8 bn Ingram-nâ€" V ‘ homo hoax Mm! um Ca y, where no mo ' '* A' , -....,_ - . nhhn‘lnh 2017st aoufvimsâ€" FENELON‘ 77,- . m- u... n FELLS. [correspondenoeot The Post] , Scaoox. RBPVRT.â€"Weukly report. of 0.5. 8. VN‘o. ll. Sonnet-nus, Vex-013m and radon. Nnmcsln order of merit: Fourth dueâ€"l, Linda Gmham; 2, Jennie Rad; aeme Burn-:4, Maud Brandon. Tn rd clue-tunic Poulaon. Senior third « 1. Ads Pastor; 2, Marv Truax; 3 Mabel Whine}; 4. Ina. Roberts?» Laura. Wantey: g Mary‘Conlm . J umornsec‘Oudâ€"Anme nn._ 4 1‘... Can‘t.- ”a de £76111"! “ w tar “no"; the only sure way of treating tins obstinate disease is through the blo .” â€"Charles H. Mammy, 113 River st.,- lovemm Ayat’s Saisaparilla, 7â€" --\O'“ 9*" JANLTVILLE. [Waco of m Pout.) Causes Nous. - Re" Mr. Buu'orth of Onomro occupied he pa pm no th I; on. “I; n-v §ucdav Rev. Mr. Fouls took his JV"- lconuoondenoe u! The Run.) 031113532.â€" the In -rul o: the lam Mr- Jdn at Marshall took place at: two o’clock Wedneoday t‘I-ruyou. 10m Inst. Sue was .5- -mIâ€"n. a! "I. Up “3.; v ------ vâ€"â€" â€"~ 7,7, D53. Port. Eoceneâ€"Otto Ponlson. Senior first ,1. Law ll: Ponlnon; 2, Mantle Tipp- nng. Junior firstâ€"1, Arty Ttpplinu; E m. Pools 0. Good caucuvtâ€"Jenme Bald 'u d Gm» Burke (Iquo ), Man-‘1 Whit y, Ono Pauloou. MISS R. WILLIAMS, teacher ”It. Mrs. Mar-ha! or“ well nod away- .81 know-1 3nd :hv fnn'r l, which w.» a m lama ou- , OhOWwd how highly nhe was- lod. Mr. Marshall hathooymptthy fin..- out!” c mums-i 3. some Washâ€"Mes ra. Frank wumk nd‘AJu'fl Worse!) “ft for the Noun-es an the 15th Inst. We wish mean not, "Gilliam, --- --vvâ€" â€"--_ 5 young woman jusc‘lu shownflme of life, I‘m: only m years of up. She Irons .. III-ban}! 311.6.lhrgrqh'ldreu to mourn her _.II --A oanu, Dr. J. G- A?“ EV]. GILLETT. Toronto. Ont. 31:100de Edna tron: Mum «m C» y, wnm no ma 1: dowel-1w -om- h r -th‘v n m for fib'Omr l (mm “I." ~ 5 Mr W. Brown of? T 9. IO’S ..... . 1nd his momâ€"h ". Mn s1 3 91: bottle x Omen-v. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 11:93 Bakmg Powder: 00., Lowe ., M355. wire-ta $5 a 5cm. 6 ' ‘ J.)- 39mm: health." ht L]: Su 4?» I I: M V {here can md com- .Jessa M. Tartar Gram SALEMâ€"M ARI POSA. [Correspondence of The Post.‘ Basxm' SOCIAL-0n Friday evening. the 11th inst. the basket social, as an- nounced in last week’s issue, was held in this church. In spite of the apparent un- tavorabieness ot the weather a large crowd gathered. The proceedings began about 8 o’clock with the sale of the baskets. Mr. E Bowes cfliciated as auctioneer in his usual ekiiini manner. There wasa large array or baskets and quite a long time was spent in disposing of them. After all had pat-taken of the refreshments the audience repaired upstairs to: the program. It con- sisted of the ioilowinzzâ€"Anthem, by the - 7- L7 ‘ n Mn‘M’lllnn, I- Dufififien or use unug..."_-_ ___ ,, repaired upstairs to: the program. It con- slated of the tonowinzzâ€"Anthem, by the choir; recitation, by Mr. D. McMillan, “Deacon’s Contessionf’ Song, Miss E. Coons, :Scanian’a Swing Scam" reading, ‘ ‘ “"L - -â€"“- ‘5‘ A..." unlnnt'nn UOOIIB, ' Dununau :- u w “.5 .. ,_,_, Mr. A. R. Delve, “Charity Fain" velectlon. cholr; song, Mr. J. Charmley, “The Vacant Chairf’duett. Miseee Coone, “Abide with Me;” recitation, Mlee K. Mc been, “Decent Folke Sim” selection. choir; speech. Rev. Mr. Ash; selection, choir; national anthem, The Rev. Mr. Power, our popular pastor, acted as chairman and gave a short ad- dress. The program was rendered in an excellent manner, without exception. The proceed-1 are to be devoxed to some small renalre in the interior of the church. PULPIT NOTES -Rev. Mr. Ash occupied the pulpit: of this church last Sabbath week. and preached an excellent sermon. [Correspondence of The Post] HOTEL Cameraâ€"Mr. 0. Rcmloy recent- ly disposed of his hotel to Mr. Daniel Mc- Intyre, FOR THE FAR Wnsr.â€"Meaars. William and Obadiah Buntley will leave here about the 295:; Inst. They take a cal-load of fine horses, in eluding the popular Canadian Clydesdalgslre Pryce Arthur, with them. -_...u_ chain-u (Ian-rt. Ulyneaunlu also .. . u.-- __ __ PUBLIC SCHOOL Repeatâ€"Senior depart- ment. Subject, drawing. Marks possible 75. Fourth termâ€"Annie Tompkins, 3; Susie Williamson, 56; Emily Chapman, 55; Henry Daniels. 52; Martha Clark, 50; Nellie Chapman. 49; Guseie Cole, 48; Lillie Sco t, 45; John Donne, 44; Emma Ha'g‘m, Wet- ton Tompkins and B~rke=ey Taylor, 43; Lydia Clcndenan. 42; Maud Cowleson, 41; J .hn Taylor, 37; Ida Tripp, 36; Allie Hell, 34; Louis J when. 33; Maggie Sinclair and J ehn Shier, 31. Junior department. Sub ject, arithmetic. Marks passible, 100. Sâ€"cond farm-Frank R wntlv, 100; Hint] Patvon, 95; John Austin, 90; Frank Taylor, 85: Lillie Irwin, 65; Mabel Broken-white, 64; Herman Owen -, 62; Grorge Lapn, 58; Ho ~- ard We- tern, 57; Frank H “2!“. 52; Melinda Well-, 50; Lillie Parson, 45; NeLir R'chss, 41; Esli L-np, 40; izzls Cochrane, 37; John Sinciair, 32; Ida Tompkinu, 29; Gzo. Moore, 24; Wilmer. Douglas, 18: Edward C ~in, 14; E imnnd Blanchford, Ernest Tompkins, John Patton and Geo. Chambers, 0. Dur- ing February in the senior department sixly~flve names were enrolled. and in the junior department fins-six; the avarage attendances Were fifty and forty-four rc- speotively, Total enrollment one hundred and twenty-one, and the average attend ance ninety-torn. TOWNSHIP Omahaâ€"Al: the last meet- ing or Ops council the following Del-sons were appointed respectively polhmastel’s. fence- viewara and pouodkeenere (or the 'owmhio of Ops for the year 1892 viz: Pathmasters -1. Joseph Bresn; 2. Daniel O’Connel.;3. Simon Kirley; 4. Wm. Woolrich; 5 Wm B. Grshom; 6 Benjamin Wri.-ht; 7. Willlun Jordan; 8. Thomas J. Roy; 9, Johnston 5:115:10. Richard B. Moore; 11. Issue Smele: 1‘2 Harlem Cums; 13. 8. Hawthorne; 14. Thomse Dover; 15. 1 homes Hoey; 16. F bossello; 17. Thomas Newman; 18. James Hopkins; 19. John Dork; 20. Jhmes numhyfll. Patrick Talley; 22 Thomas Cnfl'; 23 GeomMnroh. ; 24 Fronds Carlton» John Marshall: 28. A Holman; 27. L. Follon; 28, Robert > : 29. Wm. Muller; 3.). John Momhnr. jr. 31. James Carley: 32. William ' 33. J. G. Benson; 3% Alex. Kirk. patriek' 35. Joseph Reynolds: 36. Samuel Jame- son; 37, Joe Roll; 38. Patrick MoGlnley- 39 o . 9. Moore; 40. Wm. Joner: 41. «cool: éele; 42. Win. Brown; 44. Wm. Frnny: 45. John 8033mm themes Jso sonu'l. Robert mew; 4-5. Alex. Glutamate» oh Moullme.;5o, Wm Kennedy: 51. Bush Patton; 5% Wm Boo; 53 George Robinson; 5}. lasso Wm. Ree; 55. Hugh Mani-on; 56. Peulok Corr-lam: 51. Jenna Cunningham: 58. George Smith; 59. David Moore; 60. John Ree, Jr; 68. Dana Rein; 63. [£on Poms; ea. Bernard Mmean; as, w maxi-INLET. Iceman; John Fair: 66 m. 68 J Watson-:69. Sauna! lindloou: mmtthew Wilson; 71. D. want]; 71 Richard Show: 78. Wm. D" 74. Thomas Romeo!" 75. Alex. Mom; 76. su'iok Leddy: 77. D. :2 ; ‘l'h 13:19. who Gohesn;81. Thu. mum; SIN My: 831'. Word; 84. ansknno'; r6 Amen Brook; 87. John Devon; 88.“ . Fitz- ummgns; 90 John Twohoy. 1r: 9!, J. Iguana; * “- ' m. Kennedy: 51, Bush Potion; a: George Bowman; 5}. 139° Wu Mord“; 56. amok Cord! Cunninahsm: 58. 990'.“ 3“ Moore; 60. John Ru. Jr; 33- mpnraim Pane; 6!- 30'9“" John Felt: 66 Wm. 5‘38" 3‘ a 68 J Wm;w.8sm urn..-- In I" nnrnall: 72. B! GAMBRAVVY. 0 PS. At the last meet- A SULLI- mâ€"Bev. .mther renoun- on returning home from Port Hope Mon- day on entering the,noreonage noticed a amellotemoke. Renamed an investiga- tion tube made and it nae discovered that a small blaze in one or the nrieete roome ga'de telephoned tor. but before they he arrived the little chemical had done ite work and the incipient blaze was put out. A deal: and book caee standing near window curtain where the blaze eeeme to hove started had some of the papers burn- ed. The flre was en promptly exungniehed that the lone le slight. MECHANJW u‘fissavluo _ -_._ be: of books have been added so the Mo- chanics’ institute here 0: late, in fact the library in the institute has assumed large proportions. and all the best works of all the great authors are to be found in it. Such xesdlnu will produce a‘gcod effect among the young. TORONTO. Tmunmue Expnmmcx or A Foam Tonomo LADY m Mensaâ€"A pnvme letter received by u-lende In mm city from -- - 7 --_._._- - nunmm leuler 11:0!”ch v, 'IIUâ€"‘v -_ -__V_ _, _ Albuquerque, Mexico. contains a thrilling account or an adventure in which n brunet Toronto young lady had a. narrow eecspe from butchery {ram 3 band of sauce Indians. The lady referred to is Mr. John Cleghorn, wife of Capt. John Ctenhorn, formerly of the 10m Royal Grenodlere and. sister of Mr. A. F. Pale. the nronrletor of the Dundee Banner. Capt Cleghorn has charge of the government stores at Albuquerque, and one day during his _ ____..._ A... hnn‘nfifl- A '1‘]!- A 7 7 - chance 1;; Inc country on business, absence in Ihe country on business, a half- drunken Indian shot the chief of the Indian reservation in his store, in the presence oi Mrs. Cleghorn and a clerk. The cowardly lout had insulted Mrs. Cleg- hormior which he was remcnstrated with by the clerk. Threatening vengeance he rushed out of the place and seizing his title from its place in the saddle took aim at Mrs. Cleghorn. As he fired the chief stepped in the direct line at tire and received three bullets, one of them plough- ing a furrow in his scalp. The assassin then hurried back to camp, where he malaciously spread the report that the chief had been shot by the whites, and the band took the warnath, uttering threats of extermination. Fortunately the troops queiled the inclplent uprising, and upon the real condition of afl‘airs being explain- ed they surrendered the savage who had done the shooting in‘o custody. M US K OKA. Bow DxPn'rnxnu Spamns. â€" A few weeks ago a child of Mrs. McCarthy, who lives in Byde near the town line of Drepar, died of diphtheria. Dr. Btidgelend report- ed the case to the reeve and ordered the school, which was near Mrs. McCarthy’s. to be closed. However, Mrs. McCarthy, we understand, end the Peli‘ghbore did no: L . 5-..]- we unusruwuu. uuu luv ..... ..--_ believe the child died or dTphmerl'eIeea hence did not take a.“ the pains necessary to prevent the spread of the disease. Mrs. _ ‘ ' Â¥ 3 ‘- ------ Cnblnn Mr: Mp. (0 pruvuun nun nynvnâ€"u -.- Irwin, who had been “swung Mrs. Mc- Carthy, went home door the child’- death, taking the germs of the disease with bar. One of her chlgdren thud died at the time _.-._ -4. n..- main. n! (10 01 Ht: \nuuivnvâ€" ___ __- W of writing, and another was t the point. of death. In two funnies nice person: am- down with diphtheria. We are glad to my that the towaahip cflicluls are doing their utmost. to prryfnfi tho gnreuii of the disease. -_â€" - -â€"-l-o-d uuuum. uu pnx v"uv .u--,- v_w Mr. Thomas UoXson has bean appointed sanitary inflpector. and Is doing his duty. â€" Bracehrldae G-zme. cxnn UP AGAIN.â€"In 1890, Charles Evereu. of Macaulay was committed for arts! on a charge or cutlinu a boom. Ea escaped from gaol, and lets Muskoka. Sur- sequently he came back and settled at the nonh out corner at Macaulay. The ofi'ence he was churned with was not userlouu one, and “tr-lo If any efl‘orp you made to copturo L_x , Ln..- .Lx_|. uPu nun-nu u cu; u..." v H _- -77- him. However. doubtless thinking think- ing the matter hnd “blown over.” he we- nsh erouah to no to Bmcebrldge, and there he accidentally met. the aeoler, Mr. Robinson, who urompny lurked him up. On Thursday of lean week he was taken before the jmwa and “uh awe. Harvard University is the oldest institu- tion of learning on this continent It was opened in 1638. and in 1650 its charter was granted The vledical behool was estab- lished in 1781 and has given to the people of the United States during the past 110 years a class of physicians that any land might Pepi-0nd of. _ . nun»--- GA lâ€"nnm that 111151.“. W plvuu vu It will interest Canadians to know that one of our most valuable and noted cough remedies emanated from this grand old universit . It was the result of long study an deep thought It was given to the world with a confidence that warrant- ed the best results; and for years it has been the favorite and popular remedy with the best class of Americans. 77; “a.-- 25.. 3-“. Duo 0500 wane v. .- ........ Harvard Bronchial Syrup since its intro- duction intn Canada has taken the place of nearly all the old and antiquated prepara- tions Its work i_s_ instantaneous. marvel- Lâ€"â€" -__...1 All 3mm WO- ‘ Wuhan I well-known chemist. permit- me to any tint Putnam‘l Paula. Corn Extractor m hik- Itmkanonoromulnthonuh, and Mann: 1: pm Don't you four: to m Pam-uni Corn Wm now to: ash. by medicine dealer- omwm Suwane- no mum M u in» us good. Ta. “Pam? calmâ€"OM. UIUUB Aw "vaâ€" .u - uwâ€"-__-- ous and unfailing and has cured thousands of serious and obstinate cases that had resisted the efforts of other Group Tic~ ling Sensations in the Bronchial Tubes. and Enlargement of the Tonsils It instantly allays inflammation and quickly heals any soreness in the diseased organs of thelthroat. It is absoluwa safe for any age or condition of life, and never produces stomach sickness or constipation , _-_.-.u,... a! sh. nmnnt wwuwo own-wu- Ulv' , _ as many of the remedies of the present day do. We nrge upon every reader who has aeongh or cold the necessity of pro- curing a. bottle at once 0le “mm umvmsm. OPENED IN THE YEAR 1638. PETERBOBQ. . Very young students in their first «- tempts at composition often infonmd ns tint the horse is . useful miml. This sweeping 8§n8nlization is subject to im- porunt modifiontious before it is acce ted 1n ell communities. There are many t on- ssndl of horses tint toil not like their pro- genitors. but 80 like tho wind where it ‘steth, end are looked upon as intolerable nuisances in the civilized regions they some- times invade. Our Australian friends, for instance. are no‘lovers of the horse in his dammed state, and some of the colonies set 3 price upon his head, and do all they _-_ u. mundan- mnvomcnts for his de- wuwvv vu~-.â€" """"J V Tnvellers in Western Territories are no longer in danger of such an eruption of horseflesh as Murray described in his “Trevela in-North America." He not only witnessed n stampede of thousand: of panic-stricken horses, but the living tor- rent swept along toward and over hi. camp, tramplin skins and dried meat into the groun , knocking down some of the tents, and taking with them all its horses except his riding mare, who uinly struggled to break her fastening; They still range in much smaller herds than formerly on the plnins of the Upper Color- u) L-..“ 1:1... the lmfi'nln- HABITS OF THE UNTAMED HORSE. I Lucy Bun nous» u. u.--“ -__ formerly on the pkins of the Upper Color- ado; but the wild horse, like the buffalo, be: practically disappeared before the ed- vsnoe of the white mm. In spite of the experience of the Austra- lians many people chiefly savage, have In», an. to turn ’the wild horgejzo good been able to turn the Wild horse w gum account. Hundreds of thousands of Mexican mustangs have been reduced mservitude. The wild horse of the South American ram- t pas, wfiich three centuriu ago, only 5 con ears after the horse was introduced from urope, had spread to regions as remote as Patagonia, has been tamed by thousands, and as become the useful servant of India name 0] fallen em ira ox urecce anu nome: Dick icksâ€"I know all about. ’em, but. I don’t, care no ive my information sway. Teacherâ€" h not. 2 Dick Hicksâ€" ’m. going to spring it on 'on In my gmdutnon oration. 3 J ppmauoul. It “has only :th to that-ouch], nmnvo Dun- drufl. atop honing of the coup. sud make ”an hnlr 60!: 3nd pliable. In hot. Anal Dsudrnfl in I Mac: ad: tonicâ€"Ill a: no who use lLâ€"ss-S. Yulotido «Married a Christmas. Teacherâ€"What c-‘In you tell u wont tho fallen empires of Greece gnd Rome? An :0:- I may Corn. LaFonu'lne. in one 0! am able: tartan-u fowl thlt ‘crg'ohvd no . watching for corn. N -I knowing II inure It, go a. atonr-Ofi‘lor for 5 0| 'l‘lmn do mgny 9 ram... m ow "my u lot hen-Mb A ‘ 'r‘fltcu" cough 0 '. than comes oon‘umpu 'n, than an . . . -n. n.- l .- .5..an 1 I'lwumx Lur va â€" -~ - _-â€"- .. __‘__ ,,, «no It. to a. slam-«miter fur . why corn Thu- do may p "nun Ih ow any the orloaleofl pearl of begun A ‘ vruflau' mud: to mum. o 2. than comes oonmmpu -n, than a. uh say "In couch or look on t ur '11.: com. Dr. Palm'- G !d n Mmuw 0!va ml nut-e mun-h u: Ihv- hum bronchi-J or throw nflmuom. a? lung- 19-10131: (0 mm nh Ila-own 8‘ the eon-nuptial: of the lungs). If mm in time god shot: a M: cvi‘l ' W!“ cm "r h‘ [nu-my 0" hr It '1" unfunded. Int-tho onlygumteedcm My hon nominal unwind cave VHb‘o rolls! um 3. nun-Fain. no. «1:. 191 d was lilo-w vol] of Duulrufl Anti-Dandrufl. n '0' Ipolloulm of 7M 0-- shoroqgmy_nmovo¢ the annual that. A ‘__â€"A EE :5 v- an” vwnu-J not 8 stain to 50'5““ flake. a lover of fill 9““‘uum Broth-on When no Moots Than. “I each on," I "10 ("P ‘5’- who ziixn'ugncin hmjm" med-w ~ In. 1‘. PRICE. 1‘ Tabernacle Square, STRAlfloâ€"“l suflnedma' wrist and the severe SLJa'cobs on." SCIATIGAr’E LAMEBACK.- 537:: AND r3333. IT HAS NO EQUAL. Held In Reserve. ‘ «Gt-“Jacob’s 011 . 0! m3 (shim. tens of s mavens-d no a. gem WM 0 N -t knowing lu am? he w. 3'. O'REGAN. Ry. Id! Obit. om" hes: A, put ofsbotue ofSt. GENTS WANTED.â€"1"U.V'1'nluu 1m our inner! etoek; previous oe not nmunynenwlthucte mesa succeed: terms “betel; outfit free. Our emu have mm edventegee. such a selling home- urown nerdy median stock. Choice new epeeeldee which ere of nine end which can only be secured from us. We heve given parlicu‘u' attention to the prevention of My Vex-lune enlteb‘e to the northern section! «Code. Forms. lytoB‘l‘Oanc WELLINGTON. Tatum. t.â€"89-13. CHAPOTEAUT’S MORRHUOL THE CURATIVE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES rwnm‘rrn mm mm IIVER OIL w ROfLLE J mumâ€"m. All men can’t be Apollos of strength and 101m, but all - may have robust health and strong nerves and clear minds. Our treat- ment makes such men. The methods areour own exclusively, and where anything is left to build upon, the neon or m amass; restored. Weakness, Nervousness, Debflity, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the result of over-work, sickness, worry, etc., forever cured. Full strength development, and tone giv- en to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Im- mediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 8,000 references. Book, (sealed)fi-ee Addtess, ‘ ERIE MEDICAL 90- -_-|. lulu upon having the HARMORI. 08w av Ail. nuns. Factors Toronto. Ont. my W a» um'tn’bh’c‘i none are 53-min!!- n... nnâ€" . vhich mound: I I ’a E’He Medical 00. CHAPOTEAUTS 1‘15. WANTED.â€"7FQNTFIL_E ‘1 Mâ€" Ma namrrerex-thtzéranua. w 3) ‘liv cw- v Um vvvvv the stock largely WM ’ Watches. __Gl90k!,_,J9W"9 -_A I--- satisfactorily settled. and to-day, the 8th, I 1m cheque for the full amount, $699. Had 1 come; of my insurance with the London Mutual I we A - II a 3 _. - .l ‘4 .1011." thflfl mmths. or my WWWVWIIIW WWI-v v u have been obliged to ' hfi'tm'thee months. TI interest sewed is over $12. 00, which is more the my insurance cost altogether. It has paid me: Best All work executed promptly and satisfactorily, and! reasonable prices. Orders by mall a specialty. Sampl and Estimates sent on appltcattom CHAS. D. BARR. Prom-inter. The Canadian Post Job Department 7 nun-w INNING IMPORTED CLYDEDALE STALLIONS FOB BALE , My sixth annual un- ‘ ”radon nrflved In Elna condition Soptnn- n. 1891. It eons!!! of the u or the famous 01 aim: Lord Erskine (11%|). Rom Salute (6284) sud Stud / Book blank-(3228) Will . fir”. '_ .r 1* buold “lowest. m- nblo r-rloea. V Um W. momma-um. nmm. Jamaica to 01:11 mue- boa Tam-Io. on m 1111119111.de n. 8. c. JOHNSTON mutant-inborn! ”Wax- tondoduo mohaomhaklnaumhao, Immune-uni: Into tumnhctmot Flows, Haw-rows, Land Boilers, Mowers, Cutting Bozo . Horne Powers and Hay Rakf's. Ihoroughbred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. 1mm. Out 4331:: TO THE PUBLIC. OMEMEE FOUNDRY. my unbu- '- mutton m oeondiuo n. 1891. l of the to famous o) ai Erskine (1m Salute (6%!) Beck huddle“ 1? bacon: 3: low: .blo prices. Linda”; 1mm mâ€"N rumor-made valiant-vocals!“ ur IMPROVED SULKY PLOUGH. mutanmemmmmes Fetch on your Seeds and get your Farm Stock [Any-y. Int-eh 8th. 1m.-' sod Ian 0:: Wbmvern all”. given highest cums norm Suvms HILLIIBRY in and 7m. a See our 30 CENT TEA. It“ in medium», JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM STREET. New Advernsemen ts. mar-IAN so Equipped in the Midland Counti noon D PATH, OVER PRICE n nonowmam 1‘0 3‘ The CM Tunes Kenn. S. 7 Cornell. Insurance Company. use Lam r03 ON TARIO Whack}, rut mason. u» i.” “do“ sutw sud c j Imam. hu than m: .0031! New Adverusemenfi- .' ‘ , 0! 13m 113 -At " " gags-lab uEquNmu-wu f 201'; Home: given :3 In“! "~ '- , O lam Q ‘ w ' 3”, ‘ .‘l cog Um. “Wm“ «5.9:th mint nth-afoul and corn should Outhbobreplowinzbe‘in- A safe, pleasant and reliable me“ cine that win cure DYsrnPsn, Bluousmlss cos'nmsss. senor-nu. JAURDIGI. PIMPLBS, unusual. mun connmrr. RHEUMATISM, L088 or urnm P EOE 25 CEJ in enemy's am 319;“: G REGO RY’S 6.5mm e TONIGI Hod-av. Inch! latâ€"fl. The Great Blood Purifier and Health-Giving Tonic. JAMES JONES. SEED TALKS FOR THE FA .31 if _â€"â€"â€"_.__ SONABLE HXNTS FOR C‘ \I-Dl 15'. Gregory. LitAo. IVEW TYPE. LOW PRICE Br 1% 5.“sz Yarn-0m Hug, " 'lndrtf: . an?! preserves the color, :n‘m, an?! besnty oi the hair. “I w” rapidly becoming held and, . but. am usigg t_wo or three % of Ayer's Em: ngor my hair . ' k d lousy and‘theo' In! fig guédJ-Hdvin Awm QemX.H. , " Ilostallmy hath em, measles. Amanda mtfimmwbw I tly come to my. Thu It ”is e decay a. gn-at fit! to mm." . B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. «I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor 10! “past {ouror five yeqrs and find it, I all“ isiactnry drpssmz: for the bait I“! mundane. bgcing harmless. Mfim ban: to retam ms naxunl mm, ”d requinrgg but a small quantity to render the but easy to arrange.”â€" In-g. M. A. Bailey, 9 Chaxlcs street flawerhill, M163- u I have been using Ayer'b Hair Visa! M ”Vera! yea's,a believe that it ha: Wm?! hair to n- win its natura . King. Dr'ale: in flow" .$0., EBishO; w 1110, Md. Ayer’sflair Vigor. ma.c.Ayer0o.. LoweasllLM “tyâ€"Efl‘crl s of 7' Is a cr-naln and 6pm dy (-11: MEMPERANCB, and C; , apps“ h alcoholic 11-5; “um drain on the soil, but I 39 is turned under with a. plow and clu n more dampen begin to bloom, and “I: this is‘done the land is sown tln '_ Vial millet. need, when of sufiich "(ht- the crop being also turned under ”OM condition, to be followed by I: M tannins on the ground during 1 “W. to be plowed under in the spril Efive or can bushels of lime be appli Iran. Ifleroach plowing, i; will be lw By this process the {am ‘ _-_.;1\l‘ Oahu: noc half spprecimd by “w " d”. of WP“ But. nothing will 85 mumuindllikeoncorgroi you: met. WW“ ““1“ w ‘ m“ for seed of “t“ qunll (a. m ”m_ No section ‘PP‘ .hmguum crop. Vhid' “m Q”; the ground shaded a great, portion ' m. causes a. gamer number of pll W and seek nitrogen from the um “'0 Ind expose a larger extent, of s ’0 of the soil to chemical action, we 1: .meEDPJDOEmV’.‘ 0,3120 m0“. "wt/=1 w4m<20fl Bevflauahian b832, FRIDAY. MARCH 1n, n 0" P10" the had early, applies to: 3! bushels of lime per acre, and be I to one and peas for the earlics: (‘r coon am not bear seed, for L ’ ‘ReM' ! aw! hv firm-«Mo and Pc-rfumen. Thick and Strong. offietsnakvibr" p LioiII-rno equal. I :. 51““? “CWWW‘ Medical. 3106 $1.00 THE Oats Earlyâ€"- Fallowin; quickly