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KM? figmovas Ding. or Amgrzc‘zn E :7 "tEfiUP; ‘m'on O w ’BRIEN . Restores Fading hair bi original color. 9‘ 1 stops falling of ii. ‘93 s ihe Scalp M' 4 2'“: hair soft and?“ c'anale B: selecting thd dacreea a 1:- adia: any puérons SOn .m-pmi for 13% ) eac‘ ion. any. Ehis r0350". the"1 supply a cheap"? d examine. i Hamlin. do wish you would not treat the r so trivially, Arnold," said Baron ther,plaintively. “Remember what ‘ e to my cousin Olivia. After all she ‘ to me once. I could not bear to treat body who ever had anything to do 7- her in any way with ” “'ith slight? no. of course not, father; what el-e can you suggest? ’ ‘Suggest! oh, I don’t mean to suggest; t how is she to get here?’ ’ “Of course we will send the dog-cart _ herâ€"that goes for granted; I never 2». -t her to walk from the station.” “Yes, that is all very Well; but how is -. to get from Trieste to)? .? Surely me of us ought to go and fetch her?" “Some of us fetch her, father? Bow unnecessary! If she had been able get from Mexico to Trieste without 'tance, she can surely find her way In Trieste to Steinbuhl. “Ah yes, Arnold; but do not speak so t. Remember that all I owe to the “Yes, but she may be young and in - cellent health.” interrupted Arnold. on know we have not cleared up that int yet.” ° And it may be heartless of us,” con- nued the old baron, without hearing his n’s remark, “to expose her to the 'sagreeables of travelling alone. I really ink, Arnold, considering all that I owe . my cousin, that one of8 us ought to go - fetch her.” And ha'ving eleven forth ' independent opinion, the baron leant .er in his arm- -chair. Amoldcontlnned-nokinginsilenoe. «150cm (Continual from. second page.) having first glanced at his sister with uiring severity; but this time there innocence written on Gabrielle’s face he was tying up the last Knot 0f the or’s parcel. ‘Is that another of those April letters, whatever you call them?” inquired the baron, anxiously. ‘Well, 1 don’t know; it looks remark- y like it,” said his son, having perused note. “Don’t exactly know what to 'e of it. There is no necessity for ediate action, at any rate. I shall be at six, and we can hold a conclave . Here, father,” and he tossed the r across to the baron, took up his 'ng-whip, left the room, mounted his rse. and trotted down the avenue, ving Baron Walther and Gabrielle to e of the letter the most they could. ' "TRIESTE, March 3lst. “I have come by Trieste, after all; the mers suited better than the Hamburg mes. The passage was horribly badâ€" :quinoctial gales, I was told. I am a 'ttlc tired, and shall stay here till I am tedâ€"perhaps some days. As soon as am rested I shall come. I don’t know the: )‘uu expected me by this mail, I nope I am not coming too soon. ‘Do not think me forward; it is the y thing I could do. There areclrcum- ces necessitating my leaving Mexico 'ch I hope to be able to explain to you r- “REATA.” "id sposition. ‘No doubt about it; it is genuine,’ axed Arnold; and the baron, who was stowed to believe implicity 1n what son said, was soon brought to believe that it was genuine. “But then, do you really mean to say t my poor cousin Olivia’s companion Europe?” ‘\\ all, you see she says so,’ ’answered Oid, drily. ‘But then she has not waited to hear us, apparently.” ‘Apnarently not.” y“What can make her in such a. hurry?" ‘My dear father, I am perfectly unable form a conjecture; she talks about l umstauces, and hold out hopes of gplaining them some day.” E“We11, but what is to be done, Arnold?” “Have the bed in the spare room made. buy an extra. cup, saucer and plate, e have not got enough in the house. t is all I can suggest." at there are quite enough cups in ouse.” put in Gabrielle. ‘Well,” said Arnold, that evening on return from Nâ€", “what do you e of the letter? and have you come any conclusions about it?” he old baron had come to no con- aions at all, except that the letter was obably an April fool. “My first impression too. Let me we another look at it, and I will give .11 my verdict ” “Genuine,” he pronounced â€"“qu1te amine,” after having submitted the vst-mark and stamp toacrilical exam- Btion. “I can't: feel quite sure,” said his father, akiug his head still incredulously; an mosphere of April fools had gone far birds destroying the old baron’s con- “ For Years,” lay! CARRIE E._ s'rocxwmn. of Chester- Au: ---A mnl‘ on 9-;- v¢-¢‘â€".__ new, N. 11., 7“I was afflicted with an memely severe pain in the lower part or chest. The Xeeling was as if a ton ,A_ 1-x; weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. Dur- ing the attacks, the perspiration would stand in drops on my face, and it was agony for me to make sufficient effort even to whis- per. They came suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, IaSting from thirty minutes to a day, leaving as suddenly; but. 101' eral days after, I was quite prol- ted and sore. Sometimes the attacks ' re almost daily, then less frequent. After nut four years of this suffering, I was en down with bilious typhoid fever, and -en I began to recover, I had the worst .., ck of my old trouble I ever experienced. rt the first of the fever, my mother gave to Ayer’s Pills, my doctor recommending mm as being better than anything he nuld prepare. I continued taking these ills, and so great was the benefit derived 131: during nearly thirty years I have had It one attack of my former trouble, which lelded readily to the same remedy." Every Dose Effective AYER’S PILLS MEXICAN BELLE. If. FRIDAY. MARCH. 16. m4. by Dr. J. C. Aye: E: Co., Lowell, Man. (Ennadim £0515. Remedzeg â€"Rccenu Issues of Harper’s have been notic- nbly strong In short stories. The Msrch number issued this week. will cont-In are: ‘fi‘he Buck- Icy Indira love-story of 001ch New Enalnnd, by was Mnry E. Wilkins ; "A. Paras Once." I. hxstory of n yachting cruise in the Mediterran- can, by W. E. Norris ; "An Undlvlned Tul- edy." s romantic tale of English country lite. by Mia Durance Alma Tndcmn. 11ch ot the well known pointer At s Private View." a. sketch of New York life, by Broader Mathews: La ‘ CeouaCeohe.” e etoryot the French Rev elation, by William Mcbennnn. â€"“An Ecllpao of Virtue” by Champion Biseell. is the striking title of e novel contained in the Mach number of "Mel From Town Topics.” A tether startling exposition of the mysterious power or love in nude in thin etory. We and 3 beautiful young widow ot greet (crane rejecting to some extent the devotion at on ordent you: lover. She ohfloeophizee over the nnwiedom at mine him. elthongh ehe lovee him devotedly. end theniot e rudder: one liter-ll! kidnap. him b! m him end m him em due with her on e no». Their lite mun-I but“ In It any “(luncheon-meg euvriid little noun ,,,---._ .A L.â€" crisis. They hesitated, therefore, to consign to destruction the only portion remsining from the arduous work of the expiring session. (Loud libenl and radical cheers.) .v..â€"â€". ._v â€"'- ~~ of 3.3 m to rob W widow d h. ending. mimumoommm There was a higher authority than the house of commons. There wasthe authority of the nationâ€"(cheers and counter cheers) â€"which must in the last resort decide the crisis at once. The government would regard the decision as absolutely final. The time had come, Mr. Gladstone con- tinued. to invite this decision or the people. The circumstances under which the decision would be invited constituted a question of the gravest character. His own duty for the present terminated with calling attention to the fact that in con- eidering the amendments of the house at lords, the house at commons dealt with an inseparable part of the question. The ameding oi the parish councils hid, viewed in this iight. had become a profoundly acute issue, which would demand and receive settlement at an early date from the highest authority. I! the government should ask the house to accept the mutil- ated bill, the advice would be given under a grave sense of responsibility. The government were properly unwilling to do unnecessarily anything which would stimulate the sharpness of the present talent. That controversy once raised must go forward to its issue.” Mr. Gladstone said he was rejoiced that this issue had been postponed in many cases partly owing to discretion. circumspection. and reserve In the use of the enormous privileges which the house of lords had on various occasions showed, he was afraid that the epoch of that reserve, discretion. and circumspection had ended. Otherwise the members of-the opposition must feel that in some way or other the solution had been found for the tremendous contrariety and incessant conflict on matters of high principle and profound importance. Between the repre- sentatives of the people and those filling the non-elective chamber he admitted that the house of commons could not take it upon itself to pass j udgment on the matter. or be the final judge of its own case. mind of every llberal a painful but firm conviction that the action of the house of lords during those fifty years had been urievously unsatisfactory. After further reviewing the action of the lords in the past on various vital questions, Mr. Glad- stone said : “We have now come to a more acute stage. The question now is whether the judgment of the house of lords is not only to modiiy. but to annihilate. the whole work of the house of commons. The government has not been anxious to precipitate or unduly accentuate a crisis. It has been anxious rather to save some- thing from the wreck. We are therefore compelled to accompany our acceptance of the amendments of the house of lords to the present bill with the declaration that the differences between the two houses cannot continue. Without using any hard words, or without presuming to judge motives, we feel it our duty to state the indisputable facts that the issue is raised between a deliberative assembly. elected by the votes of several million men. and a difl‘erent kind of an assembly. though it was occupied by some men of virtue and Harcourt. chancellor oi the exchequer, Who set on either side oi him. Lord Roseberry, who is looked upon as the coming premier, occupied a seat in the press gallery. Thespeeker putthequestion that the amendinents oi the house of lords to the local government bill be considered. when Mr. Gladstone arose and addressed the house in what in many respects was the most remarkable speech he has deliver- ed ior many years; He showed no signs oi waning power, except for an occasional slight huskiness in his otherwise resonant voice. Mr. Gladstone began by saying that the government had reached the conclusion that the time for passing bills back and forth from one house to the other had ended, and had decided upon a definite course. “To continue the process would be loss of dignity to both houses. and the government had decided to stop the opera- tion, and take a decided course. The government had the choice of rejecting the house of lords’ amendments and abandon. ing the hope of passing the bill or of accepting them under protest with the hope of soon reversing them. The govern' ment adopted the second choice. The action oi the house oi lords regarding the bills oi this session has raised a question oi the gravest character. Two of these billsâ€"the home rule bill and the employers’ liability billâ€"occupied the attention 02 the house or commons 100 days. They involved vast labours. Members of the house of commons have worked through this session almost double the length of time oi any session on record. and with an unequalled amount oi intensity. This labor was for the purpose oi enacting beneficial legisla- tion. The house oi lords, without giving it much consideration, wrecked that legislation." Mr. Gladstone said he re- membered a book published in 1880, called "Fifty Years of the House of Lords.” The contents oi the book leit upon the Mnmmmm A London deem of Feb. 23rd eeye:â€"‘ "When Mr. Glad-tone entered the home of common et 3.30 o’clock this “moon he wns greeted with a storm or cheers, whlch hated seven! minutes. He walked directly to his usual mt, end held I whiz. ? pered consultation with Mr. John Marl: y, -' chief eeoreury for Icelnnd, end Six-William : NGWIDIDOI’I and man... Messrs. McGregor Merrill were in- terviewed, and in reply to a query as to the sale of these pills, Mr. McGregor said: “We have sold in the neighborhood of 5,000 boxes during the twelve months and there is no remedy we handle gives better satisfaction to our customers than Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills. I have every confidence that Pink Pills are the best on the market and something the people can depend upon.” Mr. Merrill, the other member of this well-known firm. said : “I have more pleasure in selling Pink Pills than any other medicine we handle, be- _-_._--~V V and as the symptoms mentioned were somewhat similar to mine I was thus induced to try them. I procureda. supply from Messrs. McGregor and Merrill, druggists of Brantford. Before I had used two boxes of the Pink Pills I felt so much better and relieved from my distress- ing symptoms that I thought it would be best to continue taking them through the winter, and I accordingly got another supply and used them, with the result that I have been totally relieved. [ have not once since had the severe headaches which formerly made my life miserable and my cough has entirely disappeared. I strongly recommend Pink Pills to anyone who suffers similar to what I did, from dizzi- Mrs. Avery’s statement was corrobor- ated by her husband, who was present during the interview, and who said that without a shadow of a doubt Pink Pills had acqomplished more for his wife than any_other medicine which she had taken. _.n n ‘- ness, headachee; indigestion, etc., and I believe they will derive great benefit from their use. Sun'sred [or Two Years With Sick Read- ache. Dizziness and DysneMa-How sue round Bauerâ€"What Wen-known Ohomlatl Sly. From the Branttord Expositor. Mrs. S. W. Avery lives on Pleasant Ridge, about four miles out of the city of Brantford, that being her nearest post- oflice and where all her trading is done. Mr. and Mrs. Avery have always lived in that neighborhood, and he is the owner of two splendid farms, the one where he lives consisting of 160 acres and the other lying near Brantford comprising 100 acres. They are highly respected residents of the community in which they reside, and every person for miles around knows them. Having heard that Mrs. Avery had been cured of chronic dyspepsia and indigestion, by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, a reporter called there recently and asked if she was willing to make public the facts concerning the cure. Mrs. Avery replied that she had benefitted by the use of Pink Pills, and was perfectly willing to give her experience for the benefit of those who might be similarly suffering. “For the past two years,” said Mrs. Averley, “I had been greatly troubled with a very sick headache, dizziness, and a cough which I believe were the symptoms of dyspepsia and indigestion, and I could find nothing to relieve me, although I tried several different medizines. I could not even find anything which would relieve my cough, which at times would be very severe. Early last winter I read in the Expositor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, ANINTERVIEW WITEA WELL KNOWN BRANT COUNTY LADY. that cannot be bresst- iod, ss Lsotnted Food. Mothers who use interior toods ore not doing their little ones justice; these is no infant preserve: and nourishor thst osn compare with Lsotstod Food; the best physicisns will confirm this statement. The importance of want of milk no on elements in ortiflctsi foods is now ndcaunto- ly roooznizd in the composition of L‘ctoted Food. It forms tho basin of this ndmirnble food now so largely mod ior intnnts. 7 No other food in the world In so well ndnmed for the weal; and deliclte intuit THE BASIS OF LAGTATED FOOD. No other Food so Pure in Composition. Authorities on lutnnt teodlng nnd dietetic: now ucknowlodge the uncanny of want of milk in infant foods. .5 it allay: morbid lrrltntlon and check- dinrrho: x. Topics. Town Topics Publishlng 00.. 21 Wed 23a! Sweet, New York city. -Mlss In: M. Tubeli has written me No Glen's We to: March u comprehensive eoeount at the French mobbed at identifying orlmlnlnels. As invented end permuted b! M- Bertlllon. or the French police department. this method has s scientific mourn! Monke- it lnfnlllble. No offender ones brought no record under it. can possibly esoepe identifies- tionlteverhels brought sgsin; undilu'rer- beli. betoxe writing or invent to the Perle police headquarters and sew lain all in defile. preedculiy spoiled. her article will be illus- trnted with numerous pictures tram photo- graphs provided by M. Batman himself. Prof. Kass, in his “Physiology." says that sugar of milk 13 “the principal element in woman’s milk.” . devour ch“ Nahum; no '- comm“: MW and Inn's deceit. The cm 1- m in a bulk-uddnflncmlo snd'ummlodwn numb belch: concouon o! nun-Adm noun. demldsmaoulled tron the men 0! Town A STRANGE EXPERIENCE. SUGAR 0F MILK. CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, M ARCH 1 Sunlight Soap. SUNLIGHT It You BI" m send us yearn-mo Indm Ind '0 wt! lmmedhtoly and you n We muer and Medicine. with tall direction! [or use. without a cent of pay in advance. Ana-yon have given unturtrIALndnndltsgennInonmedy. you mmdusstowtoruune. Shamans: movesuooeufulmymouo you need not us one cent. Conm mthmgbo more mm crud remedy enrol Cm)! In .11 m Adan-en. without doll! Madam! Inhalation no" You‘re-n. Toronto 3. vamoxsâ€"Moiuuro: Intense Honing nnu wash a; most at nlgm; worse by watching. I: showed to continue tumors form. which often blood and nloornto. becoming very sore. Swn’xa‘s Oxx'rm-zxr atop. the Itching And flooding. heals mention. and In most cue. removes the tumor; A: mun. or by mull. fox-50 can“. Dr. Swans 8; Son. Phundelphh anc.--The dnfl. d geniun upon society, paysbIe either at. sight. or by posterity. cu neural-com. Gm: Blood m! Nerve Remedy. hnppineu. A place when the world tech your chAncu-r. The phoo what. I m‘: cm should be nought. â€"“Much to search" in the old doze. 1: euro? car out my weakness or the ”stem. result- lng from impure blood. Thoee who one We Serotonin. nod Mel-oh no more eeorooln! u' even ding some than any other menu. This medicine la a wonderful inflaoxflor. Dinahâ€"The breakfast of the poor Ind the supper o! the rich. nun Result 0! Delay. Slekneu menu: follows in the you: of neglect. Don’t be reckless! but prudently take a few dues of Scott's Emulsion lmmedletely following exposure to cold. Ir wm uve you may polnrnl den and sleepless nlxhas. Joke.â€"A child of wit, nourished on lsughler, A shining balloon filled with intellectud gu. Luxury.â€"\\'u‘s deputy in time of peace. hectic flush o! n consumptive union. luv-luv - v“ .1 ._ _ Dr. Williams’ Pinerills may be had of nil druggiats, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are gold makes a course of treatment comparatiVely inex- pensive“ compared with other course. of treatment. Child.â€"The ever renewed hope 0! the world. God's problem waiting unu'l Ioluflon. â€"' I have and Ayer'a Est! View: :m 3 number or years. Ind it ha than given me omit-faction. It is u: excellent droning. "oven:- lh8 hair from turning guy. insures ill vigorou- urowxh. sud koepa the scalp white and elm"â€" Mnry A. henna. 8.10m. Ina: never wxu Lu Dunn. V; "J ........... hundred, and any dealer who offers sub- stitutes in this form is trying to defraud you.\ The public are also cautioned against other uncalled blood purifiers and nerve touice, put up in similar form and imended to dec ive. They are imitations whose makers h--pe to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achieved by Dr‘ \_Villiams’ Pink ‘I'ill's. ‘ ,1- cause it is rarely there is any disappoint- ment in them, and the people who pur- chase them unanimously express them- selves as well satisfied I am well acquainted with Mrs. Avery and I know that all her statements are reliable. and I have watched the improvement Pink Pills have made in her case and have seen a great change for the better. Many other druggists recommend some preparations, sometimes their own, to be equally as good as Pink Pills, but we cannot con- scientiously say so, knowing that as a system tonic Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills stand unrivalled." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer. curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus’ dance. nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling there- from. the after effects of la grippe, dis- eases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofuls, chronic erysipelas. etc. Pink Pills give a. healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions. and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system. and in the case of men they efl'ect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, ox erwork or excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, (printed in red ink). Bear in mind that Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk. or by the dozen or of any soap in the market. Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this; as it is they who have proved its value. It brixigs them less labor, greater comfort Romaâ€"Tho magnet of podtlve or native The best value for the consumer P1100! P1100! Item Pu“. STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. HERE AND TERM. MURRAY . FRAGRANT DELICATE Has proved by its enormous sale that it is On Saturday, the 16th inst, my barn in Emily was burnt by a blazing shingle from a burning barn on an adjacent farm. On the 213'. my claim for loss on contents was adjusted to my satisfaction, and to day, the 25th, Mr. S. Comeil hai a cheque for the amount of my claim infull. Itishandl necessarytosaythat Iam highlypleased withthc fairness of the t and the promptness of the insurance company inpayingmydaim. Farmmwillpromotetheirown interests by en VII-Indigo: mm In W to do :11 kinds of out": um I' w of mm and Item. etc, (Saul; up gsuun no. naâ€"rmwwm MM amputa- n10 cheap. Apply” LINDSAY FOUNDRY UgAmcm. JOHN MAKINS, DB- 6. C. anoos. Iowan. Ins. “Costa-Ian the but medy forchfldnen of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not. (a: distant when mothexs will ponsidcr the real interest of their children. and use Cnstoria. in- stead of tho variousquack mwhich are destroying their loved ones. by torcingopium. morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats. thereby sending mwmgflfec" of fl) Fae Simile Label a famous Mango Cigar. gooddoct upon their children." --A ”W4, " "ii ”,” " “9;; 4 , 7% “Cutioda. is; excellent. mgdkino for ch!!- Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Inflmts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ’years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas- torla is. the Children’s Panaceaâ€"the Mother’s Friend. - in, v, , , , Myvife'uafliacdlorlvo ycm'ilhnmpohundermclchshoutdermd “vouch loch! Im;mauqmymiam( «ummwntuumm m.s«dumm “mummwadmmhmmmbymm.wqquxmm J. B. Sutunuum Mn. Riverjohn. 91.5. Severe Pain m Shoulder 2 Year Cured by “TheD.L” Mentho! Plaster: The Centaur Company. ‘1'! Murray Street, New York City. YOUKCHILD ° ' ~ UNACCOUNTABLY LOSING FLESH I REFUSINB TO TAKE ITS FOOD LIASTLESS AND DEBIUTATED Castorim S.Dmns st Sousa; ., CORNEIL. 91.1.9.ng Conway. Ar Sold Everywhere. 25c.each. PB OHPT 5E TILE]! EN 1'. WHY DONT‘ YOU TRY ‘ S. Davls 4; Sons. 6 1894. Joby Matias. What is Pain K1112. Vain Km r S. Conga. 08: tons, JOHN MAKINS : William-at. ”firth Muucos‘ “Our physicians in the children's deputr men: have spoken highly of. their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castor; and although we only have among our medial supplies who: is known I: Ngular products. yecwom tree to coax- .mx. Ibo medaof Cmfiahtwon usmlookwith two: upon it.“ “ Castoria is sou-en adapted lochndren an! I recommend it nssuperiormuy pram-i960!) known to ma." Uxm Emu. an Dzsmunr, 111 So. Oxford 88., Brooklyn. N. Y. as Castoria. roundr\ Wail . BE IMHO" WI. IJD) nth-u of 11¢me “’11: pay rent wm you con buy 3 house ad lot :n-m no and m for It by noon»! ”in!“ and thus the rent Wm [$7 for the house .00 you willown o home“! a hove a. lambs-d good home. mood! now. which we willed! :- monthly paymentp. which will not omount to morethmoreuonoblo mt We hueulugeuunnncmsunofldluo bandit: Burch-Ian. B. J. a; If H. Mcmvoam. Eon-1m on: Bob" block [And-oi. Telephone Day or Right. Peurborpnch. February 6th. 1891 â€"! These fat-ma ‘11! be sold «shun. A and] pu- ment down in all um v!!! be required tad tho Weep)" remain on mortgage“ mum counties of 31930”). Grain and Stock Farms Mitts and Gloves. For any or the sbavegoods go or send to d. Manufacturers. Awnings, Tents, Sails, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Lap Rugs, Coats, Hats and Rubber UNIGAL’S ’LIVMY STABLE, York Street. Lindon. Comfortable o.- vesonoeo and good honest on him n W rur BRIAN GUNIGAL FLORAL DESIGNS The Larges: [Are 12-”ch Comm II the Worm. Cap'm!............. ........sm.ooo.ooo Accumuhmd funds... ..... 30,500.!!!) Ian in Camu........ Rate» and (xx-mums- as low as any ether 1'!- spv-cuabie cnxr-psry. The Ice-meme!“ of 1m prompt um liberal. The :eu-uroaa and m 0! this company atfu‘xi those luau-w In a pol-fee: scccrl'y teal-.410“, LII]: nuantnna 'Z‘. Anni-unm- effected with o.- wlmnnt prom Madonna runes. Pour (1(an or puma given in mm holders. For wrjerulm-a 4 rates any: to l'. c. TAYLOR. Arm for w; dun um: \'mpr'u'.Co. P‘ARM: FOR SALE.-â€"\‘o'ill sell at O returnable price . vrsinnwg hum at_ a}. PLANTS AND CUT FL‘ Sincethe introducdqnlot‘ gym: I!!! there VIGIH or MEN no: can not- W 016-:- new to... m:mm m of low 583' am my. [lad-s. March 10. 158995414". Doors, Sash, Mouldings and Matched lumber and all inside Material; Ingle’sl’laning Factory, Calbridge-st M Mnam lac-u FOR THE VREY BEST _..‘xpâ€" CHEAPEST T0 INTENDING BUILDERS. Ana-u ”25m IKEâ€"544.1 Easily, Quickly.Perma.nenfly Restored. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT 9 For I smmpt answer and an hone: unnamm to l [75 N 00.. who have had near! any you! experience In the patent. busmeu. mumm- mm strictly communal. A Handbook or In- formaxton canoes-mm: Patents and bow to ob- wn them sent. tree. Also a uulogueolmechub In! and scientific books sent free. Panama uken throqah Mann 00. race”. sEecml notice in the Scientific American. M t as are brought. widely before the pnbltcwnb- out cost to the inventor. This splendid ape. guuedrweeklymrleamglymumt .3”!!! the _ __ ‘- Ag- I-Iuw wuuan.rIw-uu’ lalurvl- w ...â€" v .â€" â€"' I'M-gm circulation of any wenuuc It!" In the Id. 83 a year. Fanufloco Jim: 90mm nudi Edm’ mom'hly. 50- year. Stub OOPIOS. 2 cents. very number contains bean- 5K1” 131343..“ “7630M ‘ "fiaw’ 63m" "Taro! ac" houses. Inn: plans. mumbling mlduu [0 show tho ”‘1'? flcfimfi and. 9099!? 909% Adam H... I...4. . .._..- Leave Order-=6 with EDWARD MAXSOM. nod-u. lurch 2nd. 1394.42. Lindsay. Dec. 15. 3.41. m'beevwnwgrew '{ffigfim‘m my cul- tomers. Prices right a 1.11 ea. J. J. Turner Sons, Rum LIVERPOUL AND LOYSDON - AND Guam; INSURANCE COMPANY }IORGE BRYAN. ”NAMES All! BUILDERS, New Ad vertisements. oh4ia<a=a .non .42.: .334 :3.) a. Z752 2;: Fri- Be wise in your genmuon. and leave your coder: tor :7. J. Turner 4: Sons. FIRE AND LIFE. r’. M hum. for “.9 I 3mm of ”caduceus. George Bryan. George Ing_l_e_- GEORGE INGLE. x: rALE. PKTIBBOROUGE. on Haliburton.