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ma Co myany. UAL LIVE 5'. hick. the HI" : Paid. Lminion Organ and Piano. ‘am. Estty. Mason and Ham”- tr. L‘hivlwrin and. Steinway- .‘Xl‘ ’03 1'83: .west Prices. z or Amoflcpn‘ r Lur dcuicg'. tor Mr :6 2001-33.! allies of Lindsay and coun- m next, when I shall ham1 O’BRIEN. , Lindsay. hp Goods, Coal OBS- call this summer ESTHER RY. L11 in and see “all stock and id'z'ur this reason. X can supply 3" y good, but he had scarcely begun ond box when he began toimprove , and by the time the third box was 0 was as well and sound an ever, not had a. pain since. He is now g on a. farm about six miles from ville. and is as sound and hearty as ung man can be. " his return to Toronto, the reporter l at the store of Messrs. Hugh :1- Cut, 167 King street east. to what the veteran druggist had to fly bDr. Williame’ Pink Pills. He re- bered Mr. O’Neil getting the Pink ,aud one. second visit Mr. O'Neil rheumatism, and although he iting him every few days and vdicinc. it did not seem to do any The :mins did not quit and the boy ering dreadfully. Why, when he like in the morning he couldn't ih, but gradually during the day d get a little easier so that he Could or awhile. His feet were swollen b that he could not get on either 1‘ stockings. After he had been '11:; fur nearly two months without a bit hotter, I concluded to try in: else, so the next time I went to it” I got three boxes of Dr. Williaml’ Pills at Hugh Miller’s drug store. plluwed the directions With the Pink [but the first box_ did not seem to do I t of work on the road, and while working at this there was a. spell wet, weather, when it rained for aweek. He kept working rizht the wet and he came home with mlders and wrists so sore that he ft work. He got gradually worse, ' I spreading from his shoulders Is to Ins hands and then to his ally settling in his knees and d feet, so that he couldn't stir edays. I senbfuraductor from He. He said the trouble was an tlonu Story Fxom the Neighbor- ot cookovmeâ€"Tho Father rem 81: Son Obtuned Releaseâ€"WM: Promlnent Toronto Druggm 33:3. the Toronto News. miles from the village of Cooks- hich is 15 miles west of Toronto on it Valley division of the C. P. R., is known as the “Centre Read,” arm of Thomas O’Neil. In the end for miles around he is known 11 always ready to do a. kindness to who stands in need of it. Because trait in his character, whatever himself or his household is a matter em to the neighbors generally. So panel]. that when his eldest son, O'Neil, was stricken down last and for months did not 20 out of r, those living in the vicinity were re of the fact and frequent enquiries made regarding the young man. after suffering severely for some months, young O'Neil reappeared and well, his case was the talk of nship. Nor was it confined to the '3te vicinity of Cooksville, as an 'pple of the tale reached the News, :such an indefinite shape that it was it advisable to send a reporter to ch...â€" runes the place was reached. Mr. was found at: the barn attending to tle, and on being made aware of the hr's mission told the story in a tforward manner. He said : “Yes, 8 my boy has had a remarkable ce. I was afraid he wasn’t going enter at all, for the doctor did him I. At the time he was taken in he rking for a farmer a couple of miles are, and for a time last spring he a particulars of the case, which 'to be w all worth publishing 1n the ntercsc. 0n reabhing CoBksvilIe nter found no difficulty in locating 'e_i_l farm, and after a drive of four ’AfiMEB'S 80H TDRTURéD. ’INED TO THE HO U6? FOR '1‘] 21-18 AND UNABLE TO WALK. “In 1868, my amanced was nearly bald. and “ the hair ' ,kept (all- "ing out every (I a y. I induced , ' hertonse , Hal:- Vigor, and very soon, it not hecked any further loss of hair, but , ed an entirely new growth. which has - ed luxuriant and glossy to this day. ‘ recommend this preparation to all in [of a genuine hair-restorer. It is all >11 13 claimed to be."â€"AntonloAIarmn, top, Tex. AYER’S IR VIGOR Hen’s . 4:. mm mm sunny cuhED'EY Y. FRIDAY. MARCH.2J 2.5.1894 EGLECTED d552, tormerly resided in Connecticut, but now resides in Honolulu, writes: “For 20 years past, my wife and 1 have used Ayor'a Hair Vigor, and we attribute to it the dark hair which she and I now have, while hun- dreds of our acquaint- ances, ten or a. dozen years younger than we, are either gray-headed, white, or bald. When . asked how our hair has retained its color and fullness, we reply, ‘By 3 the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigorâ€"nothing else.’ ” Q‘ auadimt £05k Ayez’s Bimedies P8111 K1116}. Gentleman ~ Balsam. immanapdntmwhfihdum Wild Duel Shooting. I believe there in no longer eny controv- eny ee to the reletive ehooting oepecitiee o! lerze end smell gun. I on reoeli, however, when the we: of worde between ehempione of ten end twelve gennee wexed inrioue. The superiority of e leme weepon wee demon-noted to my own eetieteetion et that time by the nee of en extreme exemple. While on e hnntina expediticn I eeme emu e pot-hunter who hed e gun ebout which he told eetoniehing telee. The sun wee en eight- bore muzzle loeder weighing eighteen ponndel The telee releted chiefly to the mowing of ewethe in the rent: or weter- towl et rent, for the men wee the meet ehemeieee ot pot-hunters. Sfxteen neeee‘ et one dieeherge, forty odd teel in mother, were, I reoell, emong the dissua- tnl recorde notched. so to week, on the stock of thie old gun. Thiedidnot inter»: me. But when I wee [told thet it wcnll "kill enre" et one hundred end twenty yeah my enrioeity wee tensed. endIdetenninedto-pnt the m the legitimete test, the owns-gluing to leee‘ it for the: m '8. Emirate!“ es home, and. indeed. to Ihnn every object behind which 3 men might poeeibiy be conceded. And it hen been demon- etnied that thin ecquired knowledge in cemmnniceted to the inexperienced birde; t0 the: patently vetenne end noymetee elite neehy end suspicious. en the Eut- ern eportemen elweye finds themâ€"[From Harper's Weekly. But the sportsman who learns a lesson from each isilnre will presently be able to turn the tables on the iowl, recalling that he laughs best who laughs last. The laugh will never be all on one side, how- ever, for the craftiest sportsman will find an occasional goose whose cunning matches his own; some fine old centurion hanks: whose senses penetrate blinds and disguises as it by divination. it is really ‘ nothing so occult, however. it is merely trained observation and logical reasoningâ€" strange faculties, perhaps. to ascribe to a bird, but he has them none the less. The I goose is not naturally a timid bird. Only ; through sad experience has he become ; wary and suspicious. When first intro- duced to man he is guileless and sounding. Even at this late day, members of the tribe in outlying districts of the Northwest are still utterly unsophisticated. In the early fall large flocks may be approached at will on horseback, and the Indians dash through the flocks on their ponies. killing the birds with short clubs or trampling them underioot. When the survivors have learned this trick. the hunters approach them behind tnincd bullock: ntiti In}; "nabs In the nuts with heuy guns. But soon the birds {am to tear out.“ n won does not lock for company. To be outn witted by n birdie not fluttering, but iew who have hunted the wild goose have missed this wholesome experience. Wild Goose Shooting. The man who originated the saying “silly as a goose” cannot have been a sportsman. His experience oi geeoe had evidently been confined to the degsneraie specimens oi the barn-yard. The wild goose is a bird of a difl'ereni feather. “Silly" is the last word one would think at applying to this warieet, keeneat-eyed, ehrewdeet oi iowls. The man who can outwit him and bring him to bag may justly claim to be a pee: master in the art of Nimrod; while he who fails may at least console himself with the thought that he Poiict men on Wheels. The mounting of a squad of park policemen on wheels in Philadelphia was announced some time since, and has been followed by similar departures in other cities. The police departments in this country have not yet made much progress in the adoption oi bicycles ior the regular force, alt mount: in Ltverpool a large number of oafrolmen and zonndamen have ‘ been furnished with mo mm. The Pinker- ton detective agency ntilEzes bicycles quite often in cases where it is accessory to foil 1w parzies tor the purpose of shadowing their movements, less suspicion being aroused by the {act that a person on a bicycle it slowly following in one‘s wake than it it were a pedestrian hovering in the rear. A case which should demon- strate the advantage of having the police mounted upon bicycles occurred in Bell:- ville, Illinois, aahort time ago. A horse this! passed through the town whom the nolice were instructed to pursue. While the sherifl‘ and jailer were getting their horses, four bicyclists started to chase the thief. whom they overhauled after an eight-mile run, near Centrsvilie station. Discovering the object of their pursuit, the runaway turned and fired a revolver, one of the shots taking effect in the pneumatic tire of one oi the wheels. He was nevertheless held till the sherifl’ came up and relieved the amateur policemen of their prisoner.â€"[Demorest's Magazine for Juanaâ€".â€" are never sold 1n bulk. or by the dozen or ,Ihundred, and any dealer who offers sub- stitutes m this foyrm ls trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Ask your dealer for Dr. William’ Pink Pillsy for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists, or direct by maily from Dr. Williams’ Medicin‘e Company Brockville, Ont, or Schenectady, N. Yy, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2. 50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a. course of treatmgnt cpmpmtively inex~ pensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. .everhsndled. This is a. vdufiklefieofil; : mony oommg’ fromamm '9 ug ‘Milleit, who is probably the oldest and most widely known druggist in Toronto. The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00. are to be 5congratulated on having produced a j remedy which will give such results, and gwhich can be vouched for “by the best 3 dealers in the province. } Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a. perfect blood builder and nerve restorer. curing isuch diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, :partial paralysis, IOOO‘IIIOCfn' ataxia, St. ‘ 1T:L__n) j, , l Vitus’ dince, nervous headache, nervous proatration and the tired feeling there- from, the after effects of la grippe, dis- eases depending on humor: in the blood, such as acrofula, chronic erysipelu. 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 all cases arising from mental worry, ‘ overwork, or excesses of any nature. Bear in mind Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ‘ Does YOUR WIFE Do HER own 'WAsnmc? . THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO,- FRIDAY, MXRCH 23 1894 Busmxss. â€" The Bob: Bros. {mend opening o noon] “on in Fore-8'. old «and next Monday. Opposition wlll do no harm to the public. ond than young men wlll do their boat to marl: gallon of the people's potronoqo ...... A mu mill would no a are“ oouvonlcnco to tho people at cm. digtflct. We have every foolllty for com- mnolcatlns with outaldo polnto. Ind one o! the but. fuming (ll-mots In the provlnoo. A mlll nhould do I lucooulnl trod. hero.- I’Orilllo Nun-Latter. BRECHIN. RUNAWAY.â€" On Thundey week the people at this vinege Witueeeed s most ex citing runowey. A fine young team be- longing to Mr. Micheal Judge tore elong Simone-at" going out at a furious peoe. They run enout e mile. their owner in pursuit with the ectivity of a trained othiete, covering the dietunoe in about the some time. Mr. Joseph Baker and Mr. A. J. O'Boyie ran out in the etreet with the intention oi stopping the terrified steede, but perceiving (but Mr. Judge hed token core to let the iodiee out of the vehicle be- fore the teem become unmeuegesble. they droid ed, rather then rink life end limb, to let the frightened mimoie toko their course. Fortuneteiy little demege we. done. LOCAL N EVVS-LETTERS Selections from the first Issue of the Lindsay Collegiate “Pan-00min Review." In presenting the first copy at thisjonrnal to those who shall enjoy the inestimablebconot falling wizhin the circle of its beneiioent influence. it is perhaps befitting that we should briefly define the sphere in which it shall more especially operate. We shall range from the lightest fancy which stirs in the breast of the imaginative post at the approach of spring. to the profoundest problem which germinates in the abysmal depths oi philosophic reflection; we shnll drop our plummet to the lowest chssms oi abstrnse and obscure reasoning; we shall soar to the proudest heighn of super- nal: and prophetic Intterance. Here again the vseteat problems of antiquity shell he brought into the light at modern days; here. the ques- tions which contound the mightiest philoso- phers and statesmen oi the present day may be solved by the clear and incisive thought of our contributors; here the soul which, feeling the fierce struggling: of poetic fire. stalks in proud silence through the classic shades oi this ancient and honorable institution. may iind uttersnccin the ears ciao appreciative audi- ence. To speak more definitely. in is proposed to give in each number no original poem, a selected poem. 3 review at one or more books and one or more letters from our numerous correspondents in various parts or the world. There is also a. special department to which we direct attentionâ€"the department oi Anticipa- tory Intelligence. By a process of. mental telemvhy known only in its entirety to our chiei editor. (although partial knowledge is claimed by Wm. '1'. Stead). communication has been opened up with various distinguished men in Europe and America and thisjournsi will be enabled to announce the intentions at public men before their actions are made public. To such a state of perfection has this art been brought that the volition oi the subject has been eliminated and his willingness ornnwil- lingness to have his thoughts revealed has become a factor of no consideratiou. We have also also another special feature to announce. Knowing the deep interest taken by the students in "Women's Sumage." as soon as it was announced that a “Women's Suflrage 8111' had been passed in New.Zealand. two corres- pondents were immediately deepatched to that country. one of whom is predisposed in iavor at 01 the {measure and the other against it. Their h first letters will probably be on hand next m mroaunn-nu~-_u_. week. Was mineâ€"short while-howzuuddon! The course 0! unexpected thought. Away on promo excursion. Returned to reclaim possession or my tortured brain. while I sought “The path to mine And honored name My dreaming ambition subgldod. Alan ! thought I. brie! hopes dispelled. And In my bosom anguish walled But vainly [urged the sullen steed, He to my council gave no head, See. surfing from s dmmlean' sleep. Oar fair Colleghte'a tome to keep. The literary genius times.â€" This said. the muse mnefixed In thought Stood still. and with much utter I sought To old the course or deep reflection And bring forth wards poetic. .411 Original Poem. 0 man at former due. links 2 Inspire my feeble powers to mete Some vex-nee am this melon. Fox-herein theme thyzlftuopron. Though long in nuance thou hast welt“. Aveke then. speak, my utterance mm. While still thy force 15 unabated. wishing I were not morally bound to return it. uninjured.â€"[From Eli-pet’- were flying very high; so high, indeed, thet they paid no attention to me, though Ietoodintullview. Finding lint thnh‘ my own gun toiled to touch thegune, I loaded the cannon with “about 3 hendinl 0: powder end on much shots-yon pie-u.” scoot-ding to the owner's not very explicit ? inetruotione; end the next pintoil that attempted to you over was brought down from just below the cloud-line like n meteor. I repented the experiment until I I was fully convinced the: nothing well within eight was out of rouge oi then gun; then I logged the thing book to ite owner. thinking regretfully of the hoot: oi woter- fowi it had potted nnd would not. end To write something to a: this occasion. From heart now core and broken. Mothers who hue need Loch-ted Food euoceufnny. end .u ohyuouoe who now its compo-luau. wlll all you the: there In no other form of food no well edeoted to promote the growth and hulth or the beby. hunted Food he saved thou-ends o! troll end dolly beblu from an». I! you are ulna other tonne of food manure. depend upon It your beblee no In am end cannot thrive on they should. which does away with the terrors of wash-day. 'xpen'ence will convince her that it PAYS to use this soup. An eminent euthority on the “Feeding oi Inients" luluâ€""Milk nbeorbe impure elr n reediiy u e sponge doee weter. I Milk need not be kept long In the house before it ie ubsolntoly nnwhoieeome. When it has buteiiahily changed. it might, nouibly. he need by name with powerful diaeezin vigor without ceasing nncomiort eble eympzomr; but to feed e baby milk of each n queilty in e ein. end in um mve error mey be ettdbnced meny ceeee oi dint-km: end chalet. intentnln.” Thie theory eccaunte ior the lug. morality among“. bebiee. tamed of wins the "waiving heated Food. meny mother-e fooiiebiy cling to eow'e milk which often arriee with it. the eeede cl dieene end deeth. That Cow’s Milk very Quickly Absorbs Impure Air ? D0 MOTHERS KNOW F she does, see that the wash is made Easy and Clean by getting her stinging: most at night; worse by watching; 1E showed to oontinne tumors form. which often bleed Ind uloonze. becoming very Ion. Swn'xn's Ommnxr stops the itching and bleeding, heal- nlcantion. and in most one. removes the tumors A: drawing. or by Inn-ii. torsooenu. Dr. Swnynosz Boo. Philadelphi- Filberts cnme from Gm. La Ola aa Antiquity. Elther by acquired taintorherodltary,thoso old toee Scrornla and Consumption. mnat be faced generation after generatlon: but you ‘ may meet them with theodde lnyour tavor by ‘ the ban: of Scott's Emulaion. Horseradish is a native of England. -“Wnat'e in a name?" Well. that dependa Forlnacanoe. thnnameOC"Ayec"ia anoint namtee that ayer'a Saraanarllla la a Maine. scientific blood-purifier. and not a sham, like In much that goes by the name of "aanananna. Aym'a Sax-savanna la the standard. The turnip came from Rome. 1 the man iii-com. Great Blood 3nd Nana Remedy. Mannaâ€"I saw you phyinz in the lot, Johnny. Johnnyâ€"I know you did. Mnmmâ€"Hov did you know It. 2 Johnny-Jews: you jux’ told me no. ___ .- u- u, vulva- neu. anaemia. bend-chm kidney and 1170: oomplunu. anon-h and all “notations canned o: mated by low atom at the system or lmpum blood. Don't out It 03'. bu: take Hood's Bampnula. now. I: will do you good. Pmnmcmsanxn. March munâ€"It any person in thie neighborhood had my doubt. a. to the curative proportion of Dodd’e Kidney Pine. the cue at Mr. C. E. Wright. the well known butcher here. ought to (level such double. Mr. Wiiglt war are thied for com. yearn with a ear-«re pain in the heck and kidney dieeaee. He wee reiuetent to nee the I pm; but was final]! Dereunded undo en. Today he is cured of hie kidney trouble end is loud]: singing the praise of the remedy thet did to much for him. Dodd'a Kidney Pills are manufactured by Dr. L. A. Smith a: 00.. and are sold by ell dealers. or will be mailed on receipt or once; 01‘! cente per box. or eix boxes for 82 50. The been is mid to be I. netive oi Egypt. Don’t Put it 01!. The neccenty of a spring medicine is univereaiiy edmitted. This is the beet time at rear in which to nuriiy the blood. to reetore the ioet appetite. and to build up the entire system. no the hodyienowpeeulinriyeueoepti- ble to benefit from medicine. The great popularity attained by Hood's Stamina. owing: to its reel merit and its remnrhble cucoeee. hae established it u the very beet medicine to teke in the spring. It cur-er scrotum, salt rheum n_nd_ ell human. hilioue- _--- ‘_._.__l_ I. , - Pun! Pun! room; mm. Srmnxs-Molnm: Intense itching ud SUNLIGHT SOAP, Melons were found originslly in M1. Apples were. originally brought Iran the But by the Romuu. The cub apple is indigenous to GM Britain. Think new. many an. Would can an WI. nut C. E. WRIGETS CASE .Bmsrovs \ ‘SARSAPARILLA Tainh of the Blood. HERE AND rmr. CERTAIN iBLOOD_ PURIFIBR Pain THE GREAT SAFE Wright. the well 1: lo duvet Inch :toxblod to: come In the hick Ind noun: to use the vduodosa. Tod” 1: Id lot 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 21:- my claim for loss on contents was adjusted to my satisfaction, and to day, the 25th, Mr. S. Corneil has a cheque (or the amount of my clain infull. Itishardlyneoeasarytosay that Iam highlypleased with the fairness of the settlement and the promptness of the insurance compan) in paying my claim. Farmers will promote their own interests by en trusting their insurance business to Mr. Cornell. I'm mount: 1 gun-puns! mun to m INIWEANGE. LINDSAY "FOUNDRY. “Emu.“ “1133““ “alumni aid mum. omitting] ? "65' [Rich ' "â€"W' ' ' "‘33 1. 3â€"1“ Perm Wm Mu! 12h. 9-. to: do chow. A991! to JOHN MAKIN S “Whtbobestromedy forchndm o: whichlamacquumd. Ihopothodnyisnoc (31-th «bemoan-3 wflleonssdcrthomi Weaken-children. and use Custom”; in- md of mevnrimnquckmwhichm datum their loved ones. by {arcing opmm, morphine, Ming ayrup and other hurtful agents down their throats. themby sending them“) Wynn" “W3 hm excellent. medicine for clan- am nonhushnvo reputedly told mot its good afloat upon Mrchildmn." NEW 1:: 'hen you see this on the Box You know they are Good. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infinite and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine not 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 feverishness. 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- tor-in is the Children’s Panaceaâ€"the Mother’s Friend. s. CORNEIL. mm: EACKW no Genuin- Company. '2‘! Murray Street, New York City. Remember that the "In: malt mummies 6‘ A. PROMPT SETTLEMENT. NEURALWRISY§CMHU AND RHEUMTISM WHEN “n o l ” llfllf'l'l 'U: Castoria. 97/1. , D: J. F. Exempt. Conway. Ar" Wms‘fimu CURED EVERY “M; D. L” MENTHOL PLASTER us D2. 6. c. 09000». IS WHAT YOU .i'EouTRé £411 Mattias. S. Dams 62‘ 8011;. S. Cornell. Have a Very Bad Cough. '- Are Suffering from Lung Troubles. Have Last Flesh throu h Illness. m‘nreflgedfi with otnzsgmplion. nun K1118} Pain Killer. What is JOHN MARIN S Willi nm-OV. North “ Our physicians in tho children's deputr men: have spoken highly of their exped- cnoo In their outside practice with Gaston}. and although we only have among our medical cupping what is known a angular produczs yo: wean {me to eon'i- «at the merino! Casmrinhnswon ustolookwifla mo: upon it." “Castoritissowellndnpmdmchndmw I recommend it. is superior may precision known to me." Uxma now-m. mo mm“. 11! 80. Oxford St... Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria. M Wm Thu. ban. will be cold chub. A null m- mom down “all that mu bouqulrod 5nd tho bdanoe my Min-la on WNo u very Iowa: may of lawn". “h: on ma: wanton on lanthanum lot mm as and my for lt by monthly Du} 1319:: and thuthemt will 3" lot the house you willow: u home: We have 3 number“ good homes, mostly not. when we wlll call a monthly payments. whlch will not uncut lo mm lbs: 3 Honolulu. ml. Wohceomendowoultdlohm In am: new. tan ‘ D R J. A: M H. McLauonul. Bat-rim 020.. Baton bl ck uncut]. ;"-:zs |. mm 54." Counties of Victoria Durham and Huiburton. [081' 08 FRILHIG MAHHUUD, General and Nervous liability, Grain and Stock Farms Tao nod-wiped hue for “'9 n lot. number of ERIE IBM]. 69.. 8mm. IV.” PA RMS FOR SAL-E. I"!!! nuarmr. Arum-taco mooted with or without atoll“. Modem!» ram. Four 5mm of profits elven to policy hombre. For {mama-ma: f rates a 519:: to r. 6. 1'3le- Agent !or Undo“: sod Victor‘s!“ or 19:23 company man! 1501:: memes In a porteotaoeuflw Owns: loan. .sxo.ooo.ooo Aocumulsmd fund .. 30,500,000 Invested tn Cmms........ $0.000 Estes and premiums as low assay ozhotl'e- mwble compuzy. The settlement 0! lane: prom»! and Alba-u. The renews ands of 19:2: company attord Lhasa tanned In «- -_..,.. _.... alumur\‘( ‘41-‘01qu (Io-u- uful 1313.635. in colon. 3nd hownpha of new houses. with Mans. cmbhnggmldm to show the moat dwmatuq seem-n. conujgcg 5. Jam-cu Innynvm ., 1. A v“... CAN ! OBTAIN A PATENT ? For . “011192.30!!!“- and an honest opinion. write to l} :3 6: P21? who bgvgm non-l an“; yeiu-l' exnc em I: e pawn an. m an cu :Iom: strictly confidential. “A Bangbgokgg: onnmon 00W a nu an ow um them sent tree. Also 3 analogue of mechan- lal Ind «ammo boon sent free. Puenu men through Mann «Kc Co. mean are“) notioeln the Scientific American. and t as no brought. widely bexom the public with. out out to the inventor. This splendid wet. issued weekly. elucnuylllustnted. bu by «the lamest cxrculmon or any sommmc work in the world. 83 a you. Sample copies mm 1mg. Bundt Eamon monthly. than yen. single cofncan.’ cents. Every nympvr contains pm- I _‘_‘-- 1- _-|-~, THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON 'D GLOBE INaURAN CEOOMPANY FLORAL DESIGNS PLANTS AND OUT FLOWERS, ‘ reasonable price a valuable tum 5: the Village of Downsyvms. momma: one bun- drod acres more or less. being the North halt d [at NO. 7. In the 9th Concession o! the Town- ship of Emily. Terms reasonable. Immadms Won. Aunly to MORGAN ONEILL, King's What; or to WILLIAM O'NEILL. Lgaldfisy. King's Wharf. August um. 18%. _. . UNIGAL’S LIVERY STABLE, York Street, Linda“ Comtotmble cal- mace: and good home- on hire at BRIAN GUNIGAL Telephone Day or Eight. Peta-1 bemuqh,!‘g§tunn 6 :h. 189! -â€"$. .. wuu «mun. nuuuvaa uufii‘k‘; mTKEG"x'onu. 3m bluuthY. ARM FOR SALEâ€"Will sell reasonable mm: a valuable rum For any of the above good! no or send to tho Mannuctmu. Hats and Rubber Mitts and Gloves. Leave Order. with EDWARD MAXSOM. finds”. Doc. 15. 3-41. Sails, Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Lap Rugs, Coats, Awnings, Tents, FOR THE VREY BEST Sincefthe introduction of 9, mm 31):: than has been great utisfnction among my cus- tomers. Prices right at all times. lngle’sflaning Factory, Cambridge-st. J. J. Turner Sons, Doors; Sash. Mouldings and Matched Lumber and all inside Material; TO INTENDING BUILDERS. hon «an no:- round. mi son-i «a. smzmuuauxcww gmflAd vertisemen ts. noon. Madman-u. m pindggnflmh 2nd. matâ€"82. GEORGE BRYAN, commons m BUILDERS, ‘ Miscellanea u. CHEAPEST FIRE AND LIFE. and-u. m m.wgl._:41-m. J. J. Turner 6; Sons. Be wise in your generation. and leave your orders for GEORGE INGLE. Gearga 81m. george Ingle. Wuhas of Body and Mind. Efl'eas of Ex» mar Excuses in Old or Young. Robust. Nobie Manhood fully Rammed. How to en- the 'WJEQT PETIRBDBOUGB. on