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:p in one-size banks cnIy. It 1. Don’t. allow anyone to all , on the plea or promise that it " and “will uswer every F“. mat you get C-A-S-Tâ€"O-BcI-A. - ._,._.... -â€"m_,. rv wenption.but mm mrpthcp urfoooof 02W km demmpxd or slow who.“ DNS.â€"thko one nae-1%): 1"" r you feel poor I- without A mou fluomach trouble. 3“ “1"”me grown“ we. Axum edlcina. \‘o m m do Jnugood. {all 1% «hm-1.10%” you are twirl: xt. is momma. '1“ 29'1“?“ 99M: _... - bin 3 year :here win be 8 he old time prosperity. for. of cause, no any large fpine legs. but the demand is i‘ szeadiiy developing, ad .uifles f r .‘t’rch. maple. black :1; 5nd cedar. Varlcns esti- een (armed at :h: quantity“ Iaple in the north country that mind. and those who are ten: to form an opinion state that hitch and maple, fit for Em: er, is now grow in as arse v. mmnticy as thirty 5223173 ago. :I'ne inflict . . 303m of mvgna nun-b35933 A?PER ON v'flmber 11215 29:21 Cut This Season. sting operations In the district tbcaygeon. during the season it and xhirzie‘ in the northern he! :12: X" ide 5.3155 shows the cut of umber was 5638.- aualnst 71:91:;1253778 In 18%. there waz r. falling oan I” ‘ shingles. '1 he stock of Ian- llm is loss than the mum. at'.' l u: over 506.000 000 feet.” ,. WM .u “mum"...â€" txdoso. mi’n an.“ nimztonimuxes. boast!" ly add“ for five mun-lg, the mm Co.“ IrYork. Hammett». noed mitten-ado. ”Ea wpliedncapfleoy WW1?“ z to a dose. hate ten of 3 character, ud th": prsducflon ,v be 'he smallest for many must he at'ributed to various a pine throughout the district 1-... u d Er; quantizv, and will“ I: : Cdrtiu .y Lu~bmced by its le smai‘. CKUP-Sd for lumbar. Lt snow. 3: :1 the presence!!! :ked w: out 0m LED}? FIVE cams. M’penter of Ratings. WI m’erer From Klan nth Anon-1m XI 0’ '§°‘°?n‘ fiéffawm” poc c cmc Diem-It BI- ’03 and India“. ,RING IN THE NORTH. ‘A Solid M‘tul' From the 8 l- tomâ€"Ia S. o and Por- lament. mm I hue ban would dines-o. noon-imam m an in the woy of nudui whey beams so bad tint no I“! o! a physician. I, to like blooi than 381% very painful Just It ulna Smth Auction! m Ru: mo immedilto I“ time till now I luv: hid I“ :m 35!er sad but” 3' urn" ranted to." porn- |kidney iron 10. 801415!" EE EDS! 2: to the birch or our back 1y increaéiag in value. quantity has been takenonb L; the shape of squarodlogfl. y 263?. and l: is now piled e cf the Vicceria rainay,tor gland. 2d ccntempcrxry. the (Land. which is a reii {ole authority :rer'. makes the following “\ camplln‘kn c! the prod!”- r And Nhir-RFF“ 1n V-‘he northern ucf :he I'; ide Sate: show: the cut 0! number wos 5, ° against 7_Cn::::;13>'_778 in 1 7_ st LAWN SEED .T THE on hand in the vulous mm contributed to the general I" I'ntlon-z 'ruc among the lam- Fug menus that we are on revival in the lumbering-ado. SIGNATURE ERERS ONLY KNOW. .ED CLOVER THY SEED. JAM-ST. T'TT'E'D on hand. Prices Paid f0 KEITH. You can’t go on losing flesh under ordinary con- ditions Without the knowl- edge that something is wrong, either with diges- tion or nutrition. If the brain and nerves are not fed, they can’t work. If the blood is not well supplied, it can’t travel on its life journey through the body. Wasting is tearing down; Scott’s Emulsion is building THE CANAD‘AN POST is published . every Friday. The subscription price In Srascmmoxs may commence with my illue. Rum-men should always be made in the safest numer- :t the command 0! the manner. I’oet. Oflco “d Express Honey Orders ore 1.an we sud my be sent or. our own risk. Register your letter! when you remit by cosh. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ “A ._ _-_..... Own unmi- RxxwaL-x; -It. is nlways bent to renew before the date on your mpper expizos insure uninterrupted service BACK Nuxsns-' luck numbers nor nrdy renewals. CHANG! or DAn â€"It takes two weeks so can“ the date after your subscription is renewed. T130 due on the paper inflates whenedyour pope: Inll be stopped unless promptly renew , Canon 09 Anouss â€"A1mys giva both your old -_.. ----- a... “My“ when vou as: us to chongo CHANGE or Anouss â€"A1mys give both your on: and your new address when you as: n: to chnngu your nddress; the nuns of the town sud the note or province you live in should always follow your own name when writing to this office We cannot readfly find your name on our book: unless this is done, u my names nre dike. up. Its first action is to im- prove digestion, create an apâ€" petite and supply needed nua- trition. Book free. linens should be addressed: THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsay. Ont. Put in a Day With the Tariff Commissioners. BICYCLE AND REAPBR MAKERS, novel lien action to 1 Lines ‘31 Ottawa, Feb. 23.â€"(Specia.l.)â€"Messrs. Fielding, PaterSOn and Dobell sat as a. committee of the Cabinet today to take further evidence regarding the tan'ft and they were kept going pretty steadily from 11 o’clock till after 5. Representatives of the electrical Ln- terests were first heard, consisting of Messrs. Robert Jafllray, Hugh Ryan and G. W. Waters at Toronto, members 01: the Canadian General Electric Com‘ pany oi Toronto and Peterboro. These gentleman pUlnitd out that the present Lani; did not nu’urd any protection to this inuuau‘y, because it paid on an average a. higher stitutul raw material than _ ported finished articles. The depu- tation are not seeking increased duty or protection. They simply wanted the presuit annmalics done away with. They clainitd that the imported ar- tlclc paid duty running from 2-5 to 35 per cent., while on the raw material, which was mcessm'y to enable them to run the business in Canada, including sit-am castings, copper, charcoal, sheet iron. tine line. varnishes, press parchment papers, silver tubing, silver wire, etc., the duty ran from 72 to 75 per cent. Mr. Ryan said that the Pe' terboro works were the largest of the kind under the_Britlsh flag. ,L ._..1 mannfnotufi- and G. W. 01: thc Ca. pauy of 'J genucmcl tariii did this inuu 56h: Next came the move; [W'unwv-uu era, the deputation Including Messrs. C. Jom-s. Gananoque: B. Willett at Chambly. and G. W. Edey of Montreal. The deputation claimed that. in almost everythln they use the duty was Scott’s Emulston. Ker; , @étwjg Fablzaners’ Notice. $1.00 PER scoff a aowxa, Bdleville, Om. was: 3315!; um PILLS n: my mm It ALI". not! I m can or CONO‘I'IPATIOI. 806‘ Quincy; gauge. Arum AI- "Y'PlnI-n WW .I-Il-m o'- “w Aux. Dana's ling!!! Om. ‘ lien and Others Argue for Pr: on to be Maintained and In some tea; Ask for a Higher Tarlflâ€"Tho Late Government Blamed for 11er Downing. Dodq’s Medicine 00. asâ€"Wo mnnot undertake to usegptl)’ y nor to make good omissions ea nun: xx Abuses. Wit £05k It ukes two_ weeks to chase u.- ..“ “w, shovel mufactur- MARE! 5. 189’". ) renew two weeks expizos in order to 7â€"777 7 u from '23 to 4,0 per cent. higher in Can ada than in the States. Theytgeg amongst other things 9. refine duty on, grudge oi}_tor @531. $2311: ‘73; OUIY 0X1 crane on no: Luci. .._H , no combine in the shovel trade. but the deputation admitted the Associa- tion or Shovel Manutai‘turers had Paid American nmsto keepoototthe Canadian market. any dwuwvu- Agricmwrai unplement mutab- turers come next. being introduced by Mr. Frost. MLP. ‘nie deputation in- cluded Megan. W. Massey and L. MI. Jones of the Kasey-Harris OompanY. Mr. Noxon of Inger-son, Mr. Hamilton 0: Peterboro, Mr. Sylvester 0! Lindsay. Mr. Ooseett of Brockville, and Mr. Folkes of the Wilkinson Plow Works. Toronto. ‘ Mr, Frost claimed that gross injustice had been done the agricul- tural implement man, first, three year! ago, by reducing the duty from 85 to 20 per cent, without a. componding reduction in the duties of the raw ma.- terial. Farm implements were being supplied as gheogly: to farmers of 9:12; . ~L_L-_ â€"â€",'._v_ __ ._ , ads. as to th United States. After the reduction of the duty. however. the Americans were able to bring in their manufactured products and. as the Canadian manufacturers had to pay a duty of from 50 to 60 per cent. on the raw materials, it made it almost in- possible to continue the manufacture of farm implements in Canada at a profit. Briefly stated. that was the grievance. This industry, in point 0: size, was fourth in importance in the Dominion. The capital invested amounted to $8,500,000. and wages paid to $1,812,050 annually: the number of men employed between 5000 and 6000. the annual output was valued at 88.- 000000. There was no combine, there being 211 mahutactufing establish- ments in Canada. The trade was no.- turai to the country and there had never been any demand (or protection. The duty derived trom imported farm implements amounted to $60,000 a. yes. and this, divided amongst the i00,000 farmers, only meant_10c a h . _-_.L1A Mr. Noxon then took up the parable. pointing out the diflerent classes of ar- ticlw entering into the construction at farm implements Men-mg to bar iron. pig Iron, _nuts, 'polts, tin, and other .11 .: OJ-Ann oha yns nun, “a“... .v.... things. He said on 8.11 of these the duty was much higher than on the fin- ished products. His OWn firm purchased coal at 500 a. ton in Buffalo, paid 80c duty upon it, height £1.20 per ton from the mine to the Suspenfiqn Bridge, and 90¢ per tOn from the Bridge to Inger- sou. A ten-inch wrench was a por- tion of the completed machine and when imported from the American manufacturer only 20 per cent. duty was paid on the whole, but it the Canadian manufacturer imported these wrenches separately to add to his ma.- chines. he would have to pay a. duty or 35 per cent. Another thing which militated against the successful cornâ€" petition or the American manufacturer was the question of freights,the change being as greatrfor shipping agricultur- al implements from Ingersoll to Napanee. as from Chicago to Napanee. The implements of Canada. were class- ed as double first-class, and in the United States simply as first-class. Mr. Fielding: 0! the articles you have mentioned do you use the 1m- ported goods? Mr Noxon: Yes, chlefly imported from the United States. Mr. Fielding: My don’t you buy them in Englagd? Mr, Noxon: The prices are somewhat lower in the United States. Bc- sides I was in England last year and found they were so busy there that I could not get myrordiers filled. Mr. Fielding: Why don’ t you use the Canadian manufactuzjed article? I un- derstand many 0}: 5these you. have montioned are produced in Canada. The bicycle manufacturers had their innings at the afternoon session. Their interests were represented by Mr. E1- not of Toronto, who, in an elaborate and carefully-prepared statement, set forth the grievances under which the trade labors. He pointed out. for in- stance. that the duty on raw materials reduced the 30 per cent. nrotec-tion upon the finispcd article in Canada to -A ___1__ an “n- ,A‘..- "MnN ex on: Because the prices are a little higher and the quality is not quite as good I can buy them in the United States and I lay them down in Canada. cheaper after paying the duty than? I can buy them pere. 'Efiefisi‘t’t’ing was _suspended for the lunch hour. m‘ivlfeel that For example. ‘ were priqcipalll Efiybut an expert fcrence between a. low-grade machige. low-grade niacuiuc. _ Another injustice to the Canadian manufacturer of first-class wheels was the facility which the customs afford- ed to the assembling of machines in this country from parts imported into Can: 17,000 imported in parts and put “’39‘ ther in this country. This latter 91'0" cess involved but a. trifling outlay for labor, so that on the whole not 1653 than $1,400,000 was sent out of the country for work that should be per- formed here. gainst the high-grade machine the present protection was all right: C3119" dians could compete with the world in that class. He therefore asked that the duty remain as at present on wheels coating :50 and upwards. but that on low-grade wheels costing under $50 each the duty be $10 each and 10 per cent. ad valorem. Further. that the duty on parts be the same PN' portionately as upon a. finished wheel. and the present duty be in no way re- duced. Mr. Fielding suggested that accord- ing to the proposed low-grade schedule the duty upon an 818 American wheel. Luc uni»; new.- 6â€"- v-v _.._._7_ namely. :13 at preoent. would be a. pretty steep protection. The agricultural'implement manufac- turers then took another turn with the commissioners. Mr. Walter Massey. president or the Massey-Harris Com- pany. complained that a. great injus- tice had been done to implement mnkon by the late Government. There W an excessive duty on the raw material. and theduty on the finished product could certainly not be made less than at, present.“ namely. 20 per cent. ‘AA A- AA ALA In“ MI luacnu, Wv.,. _- nu. p ,-_ -,, Mr. Fielding: That is. it the duty on raw materials is left as it is. ‘ Mr. Massey: No, but it they use re- duced. Mr. Fielding: 1! the duty on your raw material is reduced couldn't you do as well with less duty on the an- lshed product? Mr. Massey: No. air. We are idbor mg under peculiarly disadvantageous conditions," which increase as time goes mt of. humanity. Mr. Hamilton 0: Peterboro, who 881‘: ...... ts were being men of Cal}- :tates. After however the bring in their andg as the had to pay a :- cent. on the it almost in- - manufacture Canada. at a. that was the vas aska. of which of Yankee rm) Canada Adding 1113 \e Tsronto sold. ch‘m 1e was en‘ the name and cry. abo the: am: rib): sam whc tree wutln. Mr. Richard sylvester of Lindsay ur nounced himself as a. protectionist. who beiieved in Canada. {or the Canadian! and in meeting the Americans with re- ciprocity. 'He feared Xanltoba tanner: were largely governed by prejudice In favor of. American machines, when they industry now: in tact. 170m twenty- flve ten years ago. the number of manufacturers of harvesting machin- ery had been reduced to 6. Mr. Wallace 0: TerrebOnne spoke in a similar strain on behalf of the in- dustry. Mr. Foulkes of the Wilkinson Plow Company, Toronto. asked for cheaper crude oil for tempering and complained of cut-throat tactla or American manufacturers. to show er} :on or wnxcn wuu v: 'vâ€"ui- ,7 United States (0: no. After alluding to the excessive freight rates. he went on to say that the reason why 20 many or the agricultuni t makers voted against the late Government was because the latter had singled them out a sacrifice to the tax-meta. Being large exporters of machineS. his firm asked for the retention or the mehnrk unon raw materials. In five them out a. woe to Being large exDOftel'S 0‘ firm asked for the tea drawback uDOn raw mate years the Massey-liarfls ibioad two and a halt muuuu um... worth of agricultural implements. 1 presenting a. large amount paid out wages in this country. Mr. W. W. Near. representing 1 - -.-_A_al age of 35 per cent. Their export trade to Australia and the West Indies had been killed at: by American competi- tion. He suggested a. bonus on exports instead or the present drawback of 99 per cent. of the duty paid on all raw materials entering into the manufac- ture of the articles exported. Mr. Lillies or Gananoque complained that manutacturers of carriage hard- ware had to pay 35 to 40 per cent on their raw material, while the protec- tion on the finished article was only 32 1-2 per cent. Messrs. u. u. -.-._, _,, . son and J. C. Magle appeared as re- presentatives or tne Edwaxfisbm-g Starch Company. What they desired to discuss was the duty on glucose. The duty or 7 1-2 cents a. bushel on corn. it was pointed out, represented a. tax , - ...... “mm-m1 nonnds or ribbons, Duuumg up a. ....__ , 000 a. year. They had done well and ery. about half as large as theirs. they wanted was no change in the duty on silk thread. but higher duty on ribbons; also that they be upOn the n...“ Innflno a: woolen manufacturer!» All!â€" the worm, paw amuw ,-_._., and employed $100,000 worth of. I ery. Mr. Wiman‘s establishme about half as large as theirs. they wanted was no change duty on silk thread. but higher ribbons; also that they be 11! same footing as woolen manure who were allowed to import s] This concluded the business sitting and the commission ad {£1111 ioâ€"morrow. United States ladle. Who wm be m tented no In llaleuy. . Marshall Fox of Maine and her daughter. Miss May- nard Butler 0: Boston and Mrs. Went.- worth of New York. people Compelied to love In. Their lonel-Dulrueflon to Property In". Huntington, W. Vt. Feb. 23.-Hun- dreds of families Are moving out of the lowlands in the Guyan, Twelve Pole and Big Sandy Valleys. The 10.. to property has already reached alarm- ing proportions from flood and the run continue. general along three streams. Some lives are reported loet in Ti; River Valley and much live stock drowned. __Le._n<_midu_ m rewind - m..n-â€" .p.‘ Plne Blun’. Arm. In. ”W. ..- "H,“ men were hand on the same mflold hon may, Hobart cor um mm. m :‘m mm. tor an un- IVWWI -â€"-___, hung the Norfolk ifid Western madness I. «mommy suspended. Pimples. blotch“. blackheads. nod. 20%, oily, motby akin. itching, only gulp, . thin. and falling hair. and baby bl es prevented by Cancun Son. the most eflective skin purityins and hunting: _--_ a- .1... mm 1.: fall u 1)th unwvuvv a...“ .._-__ soap in the world. sisâ€"fill as pmt'm swam for toilet, huh, and M. THE QUEEN IN LOADON. FLOOD IN VIRGINIA. Jones Gutzc an. the Wilkinson Plow D. asked for chaps: mg and complained ctlc: of Annex-lean cs 01 the my- had a. list at duties erlal. such as cotton Lble iron. chains, etc. ry far exceeded the e completed machine. any change the Gov- ake would be intro- ew to permanency ln Lch all the delegates In the case 0: iron 2 showed that by be- at step to step there ion of $16 per ton on. rn as male steel, a M be bought in the - $20. After alludlng relsht rates. he went A-Auâ€" u'hu m many cloth. Mr. E. J. Amnson o: Gena-n- oque had a. prlvete hell 0: the wire Industry. Then the first public delegation were head. and 3|. they had 1. two hourl' siege. They re- I "0 ,,,,,, J .L- mnnnfnctum of m; c I v~~u«v_ v materials. ii: ave Han-is Co. had sent half million (1311:“: ’ of Montreal. u-on mam”: 2310M IMORE TXRIFF TALK. Manufacturers IAKBRS 0P NAILS All) SCREWS W; and 1nd to W protectionist awn-Inc. . dtflnc Mr. Stephen”! 1 . pflvtte interview. u tecdon to the mum cloth. Mr. E. J. Ann: tuatlon in price. 3d valet-em duties breed fraud and dishonesty. and by them the Government loses meant. By the adoption 0! a system of medic duties the Government would realize 3 larger revenue without 111cm taxes. Cases or under-valuation end sacrifice sales were pointed out. and It maisoshown thatlntrelxhtnteo it cost double to dlstrlhute goods In Canada compared with the United States. For lust-nee. to points 40 miles dlstant. the rate tron: Cleveland ;wa38eperloo 1m; mumllwn.” *â€" â€" _-l_._ 0-1;.“ m {A n 76 miles. The 21c rate from Pittsburs to Canadian points carries «5 miles: the 21c rate in (hands. to Canaan points ear-rial 101 to 110 miles. The 25c rate from Pittsburg to Canadian points carries 473 to 659 ml)”: the 25c the United awe: It Wvuou -â€"_-- to market their surplus and keep their nulls busy without giving employment to a. single man discharged tram Cum- dinn factories. Mr. Paterson nu! this wire nail in- dustry was one 0: which much our plant had been made, that it placed special hardships on the purchaser. end the deputation did well to discuss their case in the open. Mr. Whitton. replying to 0. question. said a. reduction in the specific duty to 75 cents would close up every rectory. Mr. Paterson: Your figures would hardly bear that out. Mr. Whitton: I think they do. Mr. Paterson: When the trust 001- lapsed in the United sates. did prices :urers Again 3931939 Commissioners. fleeotnlfllmSLLoull gory; average 9“” a go $1.60 at the tutor!- {the cheapest M“- be chief section to be :0! 92 cents duty th. :9 cents to:- trekght 0" -a numbed ntoduct- thfl unilton me. To 90“!" miles distant the m0 was 8 1-2c, trom Hun- show an; America wvxn ~â€" concent! Reina. h The be: slight r the Nue :0!) cc with thd Vendmi cruising mm: the palace 1 (by. Mini curve u a the Opt-Im- be recalled. accepted. I The date: the scene a (1‘1 Hood’s Pills 33%;? The 90!!qu w. vâ€" v. Cline“. The rumor. whether true or M the timed- can Government would not Intervene. that Ana-leans an be murdered with pet-tee: impunity so long as the trade Interests 0: the country are not m- tertered with. Unless mm; an: end decided and strongly American 1. done by our on. an! MATTERS ARE CRITICAL. st, Greatest Merit The deteneen of Human nave new the scene M phenomenal nativity dur- ing the int ‘8 hours. Last night the work or mounting gun: was carried on by electric light on the non-o, the can: and the land bntteriee. torpedo tubes were mounted nnd six of the new henvy guns or the Ononda- uttern. Gen. Nuns-m. head or the uni-ha! id, Greatest Cur?! coast. They htve be with and will be in E day-a. The gunbom and Vasco Nana BI 962M»- .7... n-_-_ Hood’- Shannan)“. curate. lor tau u; u.-. ......... ., of an overt not on the pert of Spain suiiiclent to compel this Government to assert itself will bring the trouble on thnt blend to an end or bring about the protection of American citizens. WIII W.“ I. hurt. Washington. Feb. zS.â€"'rhe Sen-x. Committee on Fore!“ Rotations held I spec!!! meeting an, morning for tho use him. slon m reached to lulu upon tho canaldentlon and pans! of the reno- lutlon to tho owe-Mon of appropria- uon more! out! everything a... HUGE JOHN ACCEPTS. d, Greatest Saks} Hum WWW 'RaY§ are pouring in on 'y quarter of the globe. him upon the sum! he up from the Unitgd Fox sun. Calm. Chase Mon ”MW: Architect: and Sun; !_ Dunn's Pascal mama: loan on um um WWW win and («In to cult. M by ”PM“! '0 IcSWEYl AXDEISON. _m-A W5 “WM 1on m «4.. Eliot'- Block. opp. vm-o soul. find-y MONEY to LOAN Amusements have been made by the undersigned to lend on Real Estate security at rates of interest from 6 to 7 per cent. very lute emu etfiperoent" themukenforenytem PH 6108 ARE THE L‘" 3! WILLwAST. UNDSAY. {10an To LOAN. w my town-r any LEITouMW SW“ loull a FIVE mam . on m “y mot mthtuwW. nun-MIME; __'__ lII-WVI‘V â€"â€"â€" w J. IABDY, Comm-ll“! 4' mmmmwn‘m TWIMY-SBVBN tuna O. 'AY. Honey to bow Faking Powder. G. I mm. W, m. “MOI. 0'“! toa- outsmqrmww‘! FEE our. :il in.“ W 35° Joan um: GOOD!“ VETERINERV SUKOHON W “but of mommvm b m wow-.11.“. worm Mmudto. Ola-nu W. mâ€"numnm m.â€"¢1-v. “but. uu-y. Ont-IS. AKRON .t 3mm. (Solicitor- '0' Dominica 391k); my!» no! Donald- 003! 8 JAOKBOIâ€" b3. 1?. A. WALTERS. DENTIST. - Lindsay. «Eu, 0mm GW- mam and Kant and matâ€"71 yr. -Onr Eda-Ind. C Emwmdmw Uni Allu- Mud Inmud bunch. 0F York. the x5. mmm All, with gust noun. ow 1:».on 0n tor humans Toe wahmflm gr. 00 without an accident. tor ” and" U mmpunbyan.ud Mn W by Mummlwmomm $10!!de gun Gamma-Dr. to mn‘lponon- All bunch.- ol Dana-try including 1:300:11 ml Mn Crowning mm M W. ”.thm mgivoyouunbemltotuo mnemmmmmmmml m 11:. Bag pug-bl cur-um!- _ ,. -AAA‘ L- A- .5! 'l mazes; SEES-Tools:- nore. Rom-u. Beautiful Artificial Teeth. W .mmxm,n. 1)., x.< . 8-K!- Mada-idem. OIIIII mods-momma. [And-y. .p i: go Vomrz ,. -___g , 9! NM?! JFNWW. 7 7a.... of 1mm finivordty. W also B. SIMPSON . PEYflICIAN. Gull- 5;“gcgn‘m3 0:,”le Cones: MO. I.“ Ml“. u: I Gnu-i0; hm to Bockvood m m. Onnd nk Surgeon. ”MI-y onus. on». and m MI! York-at anamowm "I udnosmn. Lind-y. Mannâ€"80 V- i E um a suwnr. BAP-HE Eéwum a: ANDERSON. Warsaw ACCOUNTANT, MOPEADEN; COKVEYAIGEB, GOTMISSIOIER H. 0.1. p. Dummhmpm 801-!- Iomn‘i'n A U 0 II ON HER. WLW‘WW' LINDBA r. OplccHoun: 10 to 12a.p.;2tolpm.: 7 ms Em. as WW“ Telemann. a- R. BURROWS, gndute of WI Congo. was. 0009 hour-Stow sun. noel. 6 pm. ‘l‘olcphooe connection. Llndny. July ll. .R. JEFFEBS, none]: moan, 3mm. Ito. NEELANDS EXTRAQTS M W ”a dodNoa-Mon munâ€"Mu. Ԥ___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" EAGLESON. B "1308! Phyuczaai “m5, 7. .5 '1'. mum: WI.“