\them is [DSAY. und_m:ï¬ns 13‘ An.-- ’HEBELL, tit-taking. KING. ERELL, Full P39“ °"' can and too a; comm PERS. ’tho’he-t gines, .LEAIIIII}. Ml! BATES. .derc ‘ .12. J. C. Bowers, one or the beer mun tannersin Waterloo county, died My at his own tea table Wednesday my. aged 46. -m.Plante, M.P.P. for Beonharnole. Mod his itlenda on March Star electing all took to his bed and never lets th ’11th was 62 years old. The death is announced at Hyeree. o! France, of Lewis Cagtdlgan. aged .3 .0133“ :11: Paris, 1:11;: 213:0! grouting, d: r a rewa q y DO - "m e ’ band’sclothing and ignited mm on her hue mend wood by while he was burned to death. â€"- Osborne, who in uttering [mpg-u. Mrs. c for the pearl robbery and perjuri; in a very serious condition, and in gored she will die before the expiration of he: eerm. -â€"-Mrs. Linkloter oi Wingllam3 0nt., one o: the passengers on Saturday e column on the taint m the east-wee o ’ near PortAr- min, her child being born slur. The ladyienow in the hospital at. controlled b she federation hoe y umed work Monday. the strike continues, WV market. -Shorz~ly before 1 o’clock Monday morn- hgthe Kimmie fly-wheel at the Cmclnnsti metric light weske broke. In was high, weighed 2-; tone and was meltelgg 43 levelntlons per minute. :glne, the ofï¬ce, crushed several dynamos knocked out one side at the building. Lou 320.000. â€"A curious discovery has been made In the sunny of the weezern boundary of the Vancouver Island railway ot a belt 0! cm- tmln the limeemne (ox-madam They are circular In form, and from twenty-ï¬ve to in! feet in diameter at the top, and eï¬ozd mute efldencee of long nee: subterranean activity. more one. ~Speoisi precautions have been taken to family be- protoct the Russian imperi muse of information that has reached the democzsr. -Mr. Richardson informs the Bruce Harald that ho will buy eggs by weight year. So will Wilson of Sssforth this sad other dealers of Western Ontario, ss m are vii-mall: sold by weight in the ,ygegment Carnot has aimed the rec!- ty oonvemden with the United saga, , .1139 public school: at Port. Arthur have mwmdoaedowinatothomvmu diphtheria. e Woodntt Hastings. 11.19,, 1... w smelled “0‘“ ï¬sh house or date 16,000,000 bushels of wheat -Up to keted by Manitoba: farmers, 11 me: mbgmooo bushels remains to be me: wâ€"v--l. â€"-Tbe report of the Quebec royal com- mission on the issuance of letters of credit bythe Mercier government has been pre- tented :o Lieut.-Governor Angers. The commission does not arrive at any conclu- Iim nor maki any charge, but lays a re. lune oi the evidence before the lieutenant- mertor for his action. -The body of Annie Schultz of Taylor Centre, Michigan, who disap- peared several weeks ago, was discovered Saturday buried beneath that of a cow. Kathe of violence upon the woman's body hdicate that one was murdered. It is thought that the cow was killed and that both bodies were buried together to hide the crime. â€"A bill introduced into the English parliament by Mr. Morton, M.P., uropoaea that every return ticket issued within the united kingdom (or a passenger by any railway or steamboat conpany or proprie- brruaning boats in connection tith rail- wtraine shall be available at any time otter date of issue. 111710 [0†m meg-11w OI 1892. 25. H MARC Y. A BID 1 Y I 118A ? -A young man named A. M. Crawford, from Cedar Springs, Kent county. Ont.. on board one of the oolouiet train from Tor onto, was badly hurt at Bank lake on the C.P.P. While attempting to board a mov- ing train hls leg was taken off by the wheels or a caboose, and he was badly in- ured about tremolo. He wae taken to at Portage for treatment. â€"Jlm Butler, the notorious colored creek and burglar, whose home to m Woodstock. and who was extradited there about a year ago and cent to Jackson, , state prison for a term of yeare, broke out of that institution on Saturdav, Indie said to be on his way to Canada. He hae rented a term in nearly all the state Means of the union, and in the Kingston Mantlary. -â€"A load of logo, which the Gravenhuret Beaver has no doubt was the largeev. ever drawn in Canada, was taken out at Mec- hYS camp, Every Lumber Co... Wahnap.- “0. on Feb. 27 h laet. Twenty one lone Marina the load, and it measured 11,415 or 5'3 standards 131 feet. It was “In from the woode to the dumping NW, 3 distance oi one and a half miles, â€one team of hor-~ee. -A Lemberg paper reporte eerloua up- In eastern Szberia, reuniting from u†forced conversion of Buddhism by Russian orthodox mieeionaries. Many n have migrated to China. Others hve armed teeny-«Iva and routed the Missionaries and compelled the Ruaeian “thorium; to take refuge In the tortreee Truman. The revolt in spreading over Tabolek and Tumor. The meat trade 10030 from lake Baikal to the Ural is im- "able for caravan». which fact necesel- the lr15;ueportaiflou of tea by sea from Vladivosiock to Odessa. ~Prof. Saunders of tha Can't“! qxpart “tn! farm, near ONO" utter mkhg I W51 study of bee: root Inga: manufac- m1 “Dresses an Opinion that in the race h“Ween been bad sugar one the latter has 3'“- Thetaczhuhoendugniudby hum†9316th product at tho but. Itthorium is to the product of the â€not Cm: minus countries where beet 3m 1. Mined with low-priced hbor, the dune. 1" Cam, for the beat is not encouraging. mimnrovement; in manna, as well process o mm, mm ‘- In 0mm Indsh. United 6%†Mam, has been to not a sum’éfout qua:- "! at boot. tor the amply equipped future h; and oven In Europe the ovum. a; Winch." to grow . Inge. ' ‘ “ti-iron beau. Itdoeulookuua tur- ‘Is unsure In boos tugs! mum In I 5' 5‘ 2â€.an aï¬ï¬â€˜ï¬' familyâ€"V Etï¬ï¬‚ve‘ ion: and giggdaughters were-all living at his as â€"A Berlin cable says: The political situ- ation is still ominous and-continues to be sub'ectoi conversation in the ofï¬cial circles of urope. It is stated on unquestionable authority that. in spite of all statements to the contrary the emperor is really very ill. He is sufl’erlng, not from catarrh. but tron: an abscess in his ear. the worst he has ever had. The physicians have been very uneasy and have prescribed for him abso- lute repose. In reply to a despatch trom Queen Victoria, the Prussian count has explained that such repose was necessary on account of “very intense cerebral ano semis, followed by pain.†It can bereadily understood that the word “cerebral†has given rise to many comments. â€"A London cable says: Mr. T. P. O’Con- nor’s Sunday Sun ssys editorially that the events in the house of commons durum the pest weekseem to indicate that the torlea , ,1A,_.‘_ 1-- L-_l_.. ...A-.~ul you. "vvâ€" vvvâ€" -â€" ._..__..-- _- are a little penitent for having treated their leader, Mr. Balfour, so indlï¬â€˜erently, and are likely to give him a more concert ed support in future. This being so, it is still possible for the Irish small holdings bill to be carried. The government will be helped by the fact that the season is attrac- tive enough to keep the members on whom it chiefly relies in London. The liberals are somewhat divided in purpose and in tactics and are not anxious to hasten the date of dissolution. Nevertheless nothing is inapossible in a parliament that is mori- un . -Prince Edward Island mails bring to hand a remarkable story of the presence of enormous quantities of seals in the vicinity of the islands. It is reported that on Tues- day of last week at Uape North hundreds of thousands of seals made their appear- ance. About two hundred persons went out on the drift ice. about two miles from land. and captured nearly ï¬ve hundred. The following day two hundred were cap- tured. It is nearly t ighty years since seals appeared in the vicinity. Old sailors say the animals probably came down on melt- ing ice from Greenland, the mild weather having loosened the ice. We may now expect the United States to declare the Atlantic ocean a mare clausum. between M. Ieaac formerly aub protect or Fourmiee, and lid. Duboie, a member of the atafl‘ of the Intraneigeant. The duel grew out of articlea written by Dnboia, in which Iaaac was violentl attacked for the part he had taken in the ay-day troubles. Isaac proved himself thebetter awordeman and infllcred a serious wound in Duboie’a ademea. â€"Among the many records at remark- able fecundity, largey family deoendante, etc" a story comes from the county of Bruce which la both interesting and re- markable. Robert Olden, an resident of Gresham, diedn’ on Feb.a 26, leaving 236 decendants, condatina o! 13 children. i13 grandchildren, 100 great grandchildgep, and_ _10 great-great-grand- â€"About four months ego Phili Willite, e well-known resident of orwieh. suddenly and mysteriously lost his voice in the course s term of sickness and from that time to the other dsy his utmost efl'erts in the talking lineronly smounted to e whisper. On that day. however, while waiting st the Woodstock etetion tor a. train, his voice was restored to him as suddenly ss it was loot. â€"A Paris deans tel: of Friday last any I:â€" A duel with awoxds was to’ nght to-duy beth M. 12339, !o_rmer_ly sub prefect 0g â€"A tram Hyeree, France. m- nouncee death there of Lewis Cut-dig“ eh meedvmeedegeotlol were. He wee theleuFrenehmflvu-otthe memorable nun battle in tthe hey 0! Trauma, on Octobet 21cc, 1805. in which the British fleet defened the combined fleets o! che an}! $95113, end maggot; British hero, Ad- "VT-75 mkliled. Inga-M H. i 91;“. .11 ߠ9.3 thirtesn of iho’riién'iéré {voihdoid} mini Nelson,‘ "Wiv‘i'km ,, 7 square dmme were beaten and names eounded. This greeting wee followed by the band playing the British national an- them, “God Save the Queen.†After Lord Dnflerin hed made the terms! preeentetlon of his credentials to the president. no end M. Carnot entered Into a cordial convene- tlon. When Lord Duflerin left the palace he was given the same honors that had merkedhie ‘o‘ommg,1the only diflerenoe , I.__ -1---) b‘un Hannah â€"A St. Petersburg cable ssys: One of the singular results 0! the Russian famine, and one that is puzzling the economists for an explanation, is the enormous increase in the number 0! marriages in the sï¬lloted districts. The theory most commonly ad- vanced to account for this matrimonial in- crease is that the fees charged by the priests for periorming marriages ban been greatly lessened. The priests ï¬nd it more diflicult to get a living than in houn- titul seasons. and have accordingly reduced their rates, so as to bring marriage, so to _--__ -s on- Inna-blui- the venous IUWUUu-u ._,.-_--- 7, , curtailed eleo. Pereoue who hove been contemplating merrlege at some time in the near to ure ere therefore induced to ecrepe a. few kopeke together end have the ceremony performed now. taking ednn- tone of famine pricee. â€"A Vienna deepetch of Thursday lest says: Frank Schneider. the murderer of servant girls, was execumd here today. The eeeneetthe Mold was meet Inn-Il- bie. Schneider’s mallow feceloohed'glmmt green as he was iedtodeeth. Aprieet ettended him, end he bed to he elmoet lifted to the weflold. Schneider ehrieked out as the executioner took hold ot‘him, “Hove mercy, my God, I will tell ell.†The. rieet urged the wretched to thinker even. The executioner.» taking; tight Schn eed tn spank, within t citizen. Formerly a: ï¬ve roubles. 10 is now ï¬fty kopecko, and the vnrlquapttengant exactness?" been DD“ “vaâ€"â€"vâ€" -_ -_ Erma: ambaspsdpriagév’o V) the I._._I-_ It‘ mdï¬aï¬d'm'e Frénch Ha.“ Emmmmm mum“. ._ mg i h mm“ It to. in Snwdoo, West th n mm mm vâ€" w .â€" _~ -VVâ€"‘wv‘ wâ€"_' _v-, removed his underooat. The tail! by time would have been somewhat worried had theremot‘beq strong bars on the count er; but waeu theman unhuttontd his shirt sleeve an commenced to roll up his shirtsieeveonhls rightarm, thetsllsr appeared paralyzed. When the sleeve was rolled uptheparty showed to the aston- ished teller, ludellibiy printed into his arm, hianame in full, and said. “Will that do?" ‘It did do. The identiï¬cation was compldo. -A London cable sum-At a circus per - formance in Hedneeford. Shifordshire, yesterday, Delhi Montana. a negro lion tamer, entered a ‘eage to subdue three savage bears and a hyeua. As he was enterin the cage he stumbled and fell for into the cage, and the iron door fell with a crash behind him, cutting oi! his means of escape. Instantly the animals, which he had mastered many times and madecower beforethestroheof his whip, realized the tamer was at their mercy. The hyeua seized him with its fangs. The brute tore the man's flesh in a horrible manner, and then lifted him from the floor of the cage and flung his body to the opposite side. The bears then seized the tamer. and tossing him from one to the other, worried him like a terrier would a rat, at the same time repeatedly biting him in a savage manner. and tearing his limbs and body cruelly. When the brutes were ï¬nally beaten oi! and Montana was dragged from the cage he was found to be just olive. After lingering in great agony for an hour death put an end to his misery. â€"A London cable‘says: Rumors of the progress of the disease of‘Emperor Wil- liam’s car have had a disquieting eireot in Berlin oï¬lcial circles. The emperor was to have had a special consultation with Chancellor Caprivi the other day as regards the passing of the school bill before the recess of the landtsg. The chancellor. after waiting in the ante~ chamber half an hour, was informed that the emperor could not see him. The inna- mation, which heretofore has been internal, is said to have caused a painful swelling in the side of the emporer‘e nook. and to have extended towards the base of the brain. The result is that the emperor suffers from insomonia, and is exceedingly irritable. Nevertheless he attends to his duties as usual, although against the advice of his physicians. It is thought the excitement of the last two weeks, including the riots and storms of opposi- tion against the school bill. has aggravat- ed his case. The emperor makes eve eflort to quiet the apprehensions whi his condition excites among his family and ministers. His frequent appearance on horseback on the streets is said to bedue to his desire to disprove the disquieting reports afloat as regards his health. -Saturdsy morning E. E. Stoney, divin- ity student at Victoria college, was drown- ed three miles irom shore at Cobourg. He went out iorasail and the strong wind made the skifl‘ unmanageable. A heavy ea swamped the boat and Stoney sank immediately. The body has not been re- evered. He was a bright young man, 22 ears of age. and was in his ï¬nal year. He ived near Hamilton, Ont. llâ€"The district which the government purpose setting apart for Nipiseing park is situated in south-east corner of the dis- trict oi Nipissing, south of the Matvawa river and bordering on Halibut-ton. There are from ï¬fteen to twenty townships con- taining a large number of small and bran- tiiul lakes. These townships are unsettled and to a great extent unfltted for cultiVaâ€" tion. The timber in this territory will be preserved and the reserve become a pre- serve for game, which is fast becoming extinct throughout Canada. The commis- sion has already been appointed to inves- tigate the character at these townships and ascertain those best adapted for a forest reserve, as well as the cost and best mode of maintaining it. These lakes and streams abound in ï¬sh, and the district is also the home of game and deer. â€"When Amos St. John of Brock town- ship came before Magistrate Denison at Toronto on Thursday, 10th inst., to answer the charge of vagrancy a brimming smile showed through his luxurious whiskers. “My name is St. John," said he to the magistrate, “and I came from Brock town- ship. My uncle was king of Brook." “Was he, indeed?†said his worship, whose in. terest in all matters pertaining to royalty is well known, “and how did your uncle come to lose his kingdom?" “Why he died,†said the prisoner. “a horse kicked him.†The directness of the answer, and the sober manner in which it was delivered. was too much for even the gravity of the court. Everybody roared. The charge oi vagrancy was withdrawn and one of in sanity entered, and the prisoner was com- mitted asalunatic. He comes from tho village of Valentyne, about 12 miles from Uxbridge, his connections being wealthy tumors: The proof of the puddingi n the doctor's bill. "When Iwas a oung man."saidiJonnthanGny. “It a follow t physio he knew it, you box. It would my _hlm_nll_ qulg a comet! way -.n__ I..- n_-lao - And. goltad lard. what. 5 twisting his lneldes won But the pl in use now-days by sonslblo roik~ Are as easy to coke and no plesssnt ss Iokoe." 0t course, the kind referred to I) Mr Gray was Dr. Pleroes Pleossnt Pellets. e very best. Liver Plll over made-mild. but sure and effect- lye. The only pills, sold by amino. absolutely on trial! Sawsotlon summed. or your money In refundedâ€"981. A tumble down lam-a wrestling mtch. Rheumatic ma Require no description. since. with rare emer- tion. all at some time have experienced their twinges. Rheumatism is not eaaiiy dialodced- ouiy the moat powerfully penetrating remedies reach to its very foundation. The meat euooea-- tul treatment known. and it is now Ire uently resorted to by medical men. is the arm cation of that now famous remedy for pain- Polaoa'e Nerviline. It in aate to aay that nothing yet dlaoovered hae afforded equal aatiataetion to the outer-Lug. and up matter how bad the oaae .n. ___A A- -___ a‘ o_I.I a“ 3"5'63’r'mmn’ "TE â€me'Toï¬'i-e‘fi Eold' "65 amazing and country dealersâ€"984. um mï¬'ï¬fm'ammm «m .m-WM Imom 3:50 can-174:. Connomd with the beï¬oploâ€"ukphono 3121.. Ask Your m About n Throwing dicoil dusky bushes. Wisconsin-mack.“ sachet-Cutout Mahmochlmlhoalodtorm mmmmmmmw mummmpnmm mummy DISTRICT nous. HERE AND THEM. 3703â€"52, Guam-Stomach M LEIGI‘NBO'I'BAH. Lint. Lina-y. Ont constipation. S' .. P of Figs is the only remedy Jigs kind ever ro- duoed, pleasmgto the taste an ac- oeptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly bene cial in its effects, pre 0111 from the most healthyan agreeabï¬pubstanoes, its man excellentquahtles oommendit to aï¬ and have made it the most p0 ular remedy known. yrup of Figs 18 {or sale in 75c bottles b all leqdmg druggists. Any relia ledru who may not have it on han will rocure it promptly for any one w o wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the Amusing Stories of Noted Men in the Throes of Literary Creation. We have recently been treated to some amusing intormntion concerning the way in which the great French authors do. or have done, their work. Victor Hugo, for inst- nnce, always wrote standing at. a high desk, especially construsted for him, throw- ing of? sheet. after sheet as fast as he filled it, till he would be quite snowed up in leaves of foolseap. He often rose in the middle of the night to note down an idea or a. verse. He got up for the. day usually at 7 o’clock. and would devote from six to eight hours per dicm to his work. He made but few corrections, his poems being thought out complete in his brain before he put pen to paper. It is a well-known fact that he indulged in the arduous task of com- position while traversing the streetsof Paris on the top of an omnibus When working out some great conception he would spend hours in this way. "sâ€â€˜h “synagmmmm "h": o 18 _ n; 18 easan myï¬mï¬eshmp t gtothe £11 £931th en y e 7‘01! 6 e s iiver synd$ow‘ 3 cleanses the sgsi tem eï¬â€˜ectuallyr colds, head- aches and fevegs 81717 cures halgitgal m ran! 91800. on. mm m. â€WYOBK. x. z The elder Dumas used to begin work by taking off his coat. He would then roll his shirt sleeves up to the elbows and would seat himself at his writing table, covering with dizzy velocity sheet aiter sheet of blue oiï¬ce paper with the delicate ealigraphy, legible as copper-plate and ï¬ne as that of 5. fashionable lady, which had proved his ï¬rst bread winner in his early days. His son also uses blue glazed paper of the largest size, and always writes with a quill pen, several dozen: of which are pre- pared and placed in nest bundles on the desk in the library. He likes, he says, to hear the quill pen “scream†on the paper. H13 comedies are executed in the silence and seclusion of the country. Alphonse Daudet spends whole days at his desk, try- ing. in the ardor of composition, to distract his thoughts from the tortures inflicted upon him by the chronic rheumatism that has afflicted him for long years past. He is so very near-sighted that he writes with his head bent dowu close to the paper, al- most touching it with his nose. Emile Zola’s habits are extremely regular. He takes a walk every morning, usually leaving his house, whether at Medan or at Paris, about 9 o’clock. He lunches at mid- day, and Writes from 1 o’clock till 6, receiv- ing no visitors and transacting no business in the afternoon. He has a particular liking for large and massive pieces of furni- ture, 'so his writing table and his library chairs are of colossal proportions, as is also his inkstand, which is in bronze and repre- sents a lion. De Musset always wrote at night, in s roam brilliantly lighted up with lamps and candles. Sardou receives callers before luncheon, and is invisible from 1 o’clock to dinner time. being absorbed in writing. He writes a. very minute hand, corrects, changes, and alters his work continually, and is far from being satisï¬ed with what he has done. even when it ï¬nally leaves his head. He is an incomparable stage director for his own plays, and often makes on the margin of his manuscripts rough sketches of the scenery and of the attitudes of the per- aonnges that he considers necessary for ear- tsin important. situations. George Sand always wrote at night, md when the fever of composition was upon her she was wont to write :11 night. There is 8- story told of her ï¬nishing a. novel at 1 o‘clock in the morning. end immedistely taking up a fresh quire of piper sud writing the ï¬rst chapter of s new one before she re- tired to rest. Like Victor Huge. Francois Coppee has need of motion when composing his poetry, end works out his ideas while taking long walks through the streets of Psris. Guy de Msnpussnt planned out his novels sud stories while on his, yacht, snd once returned :05].an put his motored idess upon. pspg ugh great rapidity. Henri gochefqrt Em . citsblo‘writer. He begins â€his work a] s inosery eerrect costume. Then, as he proceeds, he will ï¬rst ten of his cat, nextbil M and then his collar sud crust. It is fortn- note if hedou negrï¬ï¬‚hishittfront by- pulling it open, regardless o‘f hnttonhol- and studsâ€"Philsdelphis 131$an ’ " ‘ cn'uronmn In; svnur ca, METHODS OF FRENCH WRITERS. ONE EMOYS snap «ï¬lm 00- nd stories while on his yacht, and madmï¬hd,ï¬e put his mmrod pen P‘pq. with amt rapidity- pchefgrtil mgxciublefsn'lter. no in work 111qu in. very correct Then, a he proceeds, he will 771:}: FOR m._m mm m of lot No. 13. any» can. gnaw! 139Lâ€"xts Run: CHANCE. 8103]: m DWEIJJNG :0 Ln. -â€"o-¢ to lap-Ill!!! MW EIAPMONEYTOLOANINSUMS «an .stcuo7poroenklntw- an. AN. Putnam-bow†Mamas’mtrommtotm 1:110 Amount unodtoromslmdua «2331mm: wan-Nom- you-a. mmno «new need. 3.0. emcnms'r. PJL. Woodvme LOGWIIIINIBCMMM Wax-.0010“ and!!! .n a... 1.111112319me Give him Lï¬l m-msuoorto Bent.- madman-cow an amount» and mount! offered. mt you-1'11. vjuege whormwerotmm 03mm“ n. #-_-u n .n-vuv- "_w_-w my tun-e without mug. min: '33.. RIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN 1t 5!. £91116me may} amount?- .._._. --- t Lood Agents In every Town and Village in mm Ontario. 80nd sump :or put- donuts. rower. Easy and conven- ient terms of rib-payment. 5 to 8 per cent. J. RIGGS, Kent-st, Lindsay, BICYCLES manâ€. Now. 19. 13811-84} mus-rm mm! and-7 809t- 5. 1881-06 MCIIIYRE STEWART. to 6' per 0th Joseph R1335; U Lénï¬mops. ma BALEâ€"Fonda.“- ham-In. WNo.7.0m.8.otthewwn- ‘ 00D FARM OF About J. Gm R .MYTE WAIVEII‘E. one-lam. mm andâ€. “173351. ,, L113 30m AUCTION FOB _- .â€" â€"- Architects and Surveyors. ___'_______â€"_-â€"â€"- toot the Veterinary E m grain. 3nd 4'0 you: Cantu. has mat. G. CAVANA, P.L.S., and Dominion . mud Surveyor. land. Loan 3nd Incur- snooAgennmnh. Ont. Orders by Mao: .- ,2_-__a__ â€"ul “In. Milt aoiiiimdaot 13:11am in Modem and eaten! Styleoot Architecture. Woods: mamas-MEG. etc. CONSTR CTION SUPERINTENDED. Drunago, Sewn-ace. Heating and Ventilation. z . anuues. Working Details. hummus and Yunnan“ tarnished : Measurements and WILLIAM DUFF anon. .â€"â€"’ O’LEABY O’LEARY, BARBIE- TERS. m a Inw mm In mm.mommmm m O'LIABY. HUGE OMY. 0-0» VI.“ “A“ Salim m Wash Block. â€â€â€˜M “W†Joan 08mm 130me muscu- l. D. local. Vetew _ H. HOPKINS, (aucoesaor to MAB- . TIN a: HOPKINS Barrister. Solicitors omoes. William-ca. (lawmanâ€"2+1!- Annox, at HcLAUOHLIN, OSWEYN ANDEJISQN, Burk ,, .A m_.‘_ OORE JACKSON Sacco-onto , amflklfll‘a“. :22!!!“ KNEE-M0!“ 9‘!“ Barns ten: Me L 1! ML AUCTIQNIEF“: 1mm 1'0 LCM. banal-non. m â€ï¬lm Aux. 3m. J; NEELANDS. 1.13.3. can" m: 0..th m. m1 181â€"“ m. v 1.3.3.. 3.3.0.9.!†on. DENTIST. LINDS AY GOLD AND PORCELAIII GROWN/N0 a w. H. GROSS, n. "at... -_A humâ€"1"“ V ' (of the aldm’inmx-itfinâ€"' mmggs. ensues menu. Don't tsfltocall onGz-ou. at his other"? Kennedyam Kenna. and see «Deanna E. 8. WILSON, late of the R. . Edit) Dunnydlzamm. nmh.Scodnnd. J UM‘L. illâ€"11., U. 111., '11.. V. I. Uni 8.0.; Grammttvmwm singh'romk verdflés. em 0 Celine yamâ€" and Suppâ€. 03m; m5 of Post Guam __ v-.. -_-â€"â€"_-, â€"v7â€" -â€" 7.. ,_ Ema: Neiv York. mâ€"Wéédï¬nmï¬- um. www.mw. 1889.41â€. †eteot Universityot'rrmltywuï¬ Toronto: Member of College of Physicians Surgeons. Ontario; late Pnysidenuo Redwood. Asylum. Rum Grend Trunk S Lindsey District. once end reeulemae. at. .eeoond doc: west or York-ct (mice haul. 9:010:0em..1.$to3nm:ud7toflm [And-eggnglï¬. 1891Aâ€" â€"48 In- ANSIC Fells. J well- known hot by J. My. enema ed 11:. M mm 53-17. cARTHC rum. EBB-FEE Hâ€"CFHLC. Editâ€"E 9... 55.8.2 gigging-L Eastâ€"«girl». 2.. 3.15 a. 82.8 8 BIKES-8 ohmâ€".833. 5! up... on... Elan U89 1:. 15 to: 262â€"3. 08.â€" 93526... moiâ€"I. ggga' 998933 . wisp-lbw. 9350.09: «SFâ€"vi. g. E E: glowâ€"3.. LUMAN HOUSE, LINDEN.â€" WMTERRY. Propde'or Bentham-d liquor: andoigan. Large um mans-nu: mans. Comma!- dumenoanveyeawdlpolm onshortastnouoe Goodmbleomdm Mun. Juemmâ€"és-u OBTHERN HOTEL, KINMOUNT, N gm. W. E. SCOTT. Proprietor. an e 0 WW.“ Wm Mwmmmmmm my“. numWâ€"_<__-_ _-, V____ lune mummmm NOBLE!!!“ D’l run. .1. 'rwomu. proprietor. n- mu-mnmmmmw 1:11. My, jun..who bu undo m aluminum premiusmdm edit. Goodmddryaun m mammalian-1mm J am.â€" w. MEEBJCIAL HOTEL, MANILLA‘ out, This hotelpum W 3‘ Bomw HOUSE, OOLDWATIE, magniï¬cation. mulch: they will an“: 9 ad hunt to calls: the m hotel. wmnnooiumcuonmmd“ gypugqhd In the modern style. m , -;____.___. __n.L LA. .0. “-- -. FRANKLIN HOUSE, mums: maritime-Jot: mg ’E‘J WAvnnflizy HOUSE. Kent-u. a... um._m9: pgamhyz: DENTIST. .BJM» mm 9.1.0:. mien F. TAHOE D. D. 8., L. D. S. SIMPSON, PHYSIQIAE, Grgdu- Mammy. 1100453, _ Fig-Lymph ANSION Eggs 1:, mung; 'â€" â€" Wfliioc'ur. Flu .- : a “swinging! awflnm 30 AND. cue-nu. Physlcmna. Dentistry Hotels.