The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EE TTHE I lLE _ ‘ SIGNATURE or:â€" i: an r9527 FOUNDRY. .1 431213, 1- prepered to do all klndssl 'ork. Repairing of Impli- ' . Setting up Steam Engin MAKIN S -11am-gt. Norvn 3': ~es Paid for RED CLOVER GTEY SEED. est L iii Still on hand.â€" ‘ Ix -‘. a‘Aea. 5 KB IRON. on the sole. ALS, BLE LINEN S, Elf. ry Moderate price?- 1 , lwaads an“ der in our 5’10“" better than ”Wad ality'and Work " Many persons cannot take ain cod-liver oil. They cannot digest it. It upsets the stomach. Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites; that is, we have hrokcn it up into little glob- ules, or droplets. We use machinery to do m; work of the digestive and you obtain the 015.1” , we. eriects of the digested oil at once. That is Why you take Scott’s Emulsion. a...” pl :3;_ 312.1 Shoo, all druggists. , IT a BOVVNE. Chemists, Toronto. Pubheheu’ Notice. ’/________n,_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" g c..- DIAN POST is published 3' F ' ridsy. The subscription rates A.e‘ $1.00 PER YEAR, PAYABLE I! ADVAXCI. 5.3... rouse may commence with any issue. '5,u_'.':u I: should always be made in the safest 91:1! Olllce and Express Money Orders are .5.- and may be sent at cur own risk. -' letters whenyou remit by cash. -It is always bc;t to renew two weeks ~ on your wrapper expires in order to , pted service mosses â€"Always give both your old . Post Otfice when you ask us to change .- a. name of the town and the state or we in should always follow your own - 'lg tothis (Alice. We cannot readilv new books unless this is done, as A I'IVER'I‘ISING RATES. w-r the (solid type) Nonpariel, first in local c lumns 10¢ per line first 'l subsequent insertion field advertisements such as strayed ..- wsnted, farms for'sale of six or eight .- three or four insertions. l! more an additional proportionate charge : .:»- cats to merchants for business adver- . w :‘zE- year or for a shorter tim:. Rates iii: an application. WILSOX tit WILSON. Propneton # 2 Muslim gust, fâ€"â€" m .35 E VERIOAjt'uMARCHfâ€"lBSB. ’ wa's IN A NUTSHELL. “nilllu‘ilsl‘sl \nmmni‘)’ of News Received by run-grupthn interesting Budget From All Over. >\'j q: was fixed as the date of ' .. ::'< Iiiviv holiday. “3.1:: I‘izfi‘ Council has muffled the .1 by :7. vote of 13 to 7. .‘vflmllidll has broken out in the ; -<. and 33 Spanish soldiers have V31 'l‘nr Distillery Company, ' up :12 ’lLJI City. - . .r. 'l'yrcll. a prominent bit-ris- Nburg. died on Monday in of pneumonia. A. I}. Gilly»: \vas fined $20 for striking lnlimi Revcntie Ofliccr Floody while the l.l:,'r':' was (iisvharging his duties at Wind- sur. John .i-l..~ph. the 10-year-old son of John limit-y of Hamilton. yesterday fell of! l ' ik .u-ross the channel made by ' and was drowned. llor Boyd was presented with the 32st) ..... z-y pair of white kid gloves, as there 5 no criminal business at all on ' ‘ when for the Spring Assizcs at St. In)“. . . .:~:n hand named Loisollc. living .l )lrs. Dcslaui-iers at St. Laurent, 7." u.‘.. rook par-is green, and died soon El.- had proposed to a young lady ' i :n-c and was refused. .1 John Howard Parnell. brother \‘ 'ie- L‘hnrlcs Stewart Parnell. and 2.2.: member of Parliament for .‘-f- :rh. has been elected City Mar- * fi'i‘Ilin. The post is worth £1,000 hue in-un issued by the Com- . i (first nus. at Ottawa, that on '11» 15th a duty of 34 cent a . :7‘ h», collected (under tariff u: :‘rush salmon imported into >:r:~v~ August. 1595, salmon has ‘1’ in flour Under “inter. .\1 iron 14.â€"The submarine ::»i. which is lying at the ‘ W‘s" at Perth Amboy, was r prr-liminary trial Saturday 1 4' inn P. Holland, the in- ~nxinecr and another man disappeared beneath the mood down at a depth of .. .. ,. for ncurlv half an hour, ~; ri~:'.pp.‘;ll‘l:li at the surface. It ‘ Ii-‘l'lllwl to exhibit her ill the ”'7‘“? ' 5‘ this week. \ \'.-ry old Colored Man Dead. 6 T-k. Ont., March 15.â€"â€"Elijah ~ lion-d, a well-known resident of died yesterday at the advanced ' 2": years and 6 months. ~7. (‘ollicrs Having a Boom. ‘: March ILâ€"Thc Welsh colliery ~-.- having a good time. The \Iilllll‘illty continues to place ' "wt-rs. and orders are rolling in steamship owners. British 9.61011" all along the long route '- East are now overflowing with ' :2:-.~.n Gow-rnmcnt has just con- . -- ‘.: British firms for the entire . -»iy of the Italian fleet for the ‘ of this your. I} l_l_Y__INCHESI 3.: Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Yet Renew Life. will s of persons die in the izzc because doctors think E sense and Diabetes incura- llodc’s Kidney Pills cure : ;. ’I‘hcy lzace cured thousands ‘- diseases and other Kidney nuts are as common as ordinary people don’t realize that i .ll‘illCiL‘d till the disease has fire-p into the system. Even . id's Kidney Pills will posi- ,~ 7.55de5 of people are (1)173 0” fr 7 I. lwt do not realize it. They :. -; one or more of these symp- ' shortness of breath, 1055 Of ~. :ory, failing sight, ravenous appe- , pale or reddish urine, with brick- coored deposit, scalding whenrurina'i ting, constipation, nervousneSS, pains l; the loins. Their only hope is' ngu s kidney Pills. They won’t fail , - ey never do. 3 SHE’S GETTING READY, The Mother-Country Will Not A Disgraceful Submit to Russia. I BRIBING instills} Despateh Sent Out From Montreal. e Seems to Be the Watchvvord in the U. S. OMINOUS NEWS FROM THE EAST STATEMENT UTTEBLY UNTRUE. WAR THOUGHT TO BE VERY NEAR How Britain Will Act and Force the Hand of the Russian Bearâ€"Tho Queen’s Influence for Peace, But Not for Submission-Serious Riot at Bombay- Cable News. London, March 10,â€"The cruiser Hor- mione, which was withdrawn recently from the Channel Squadron, has been ' ordered to make ready for departure to China. The oflicial statement accompanying the naval estimates remarks that it is essential that rapid progress be made in building the ships. The number of men employed in the dockyards will be kept at its full strength. The recent engineers' strike seriously delayed the Government's programme and a considerable number of vessels that ought to be completed are still in the hands of the contractors. The contracts for armor, machinery, gun mountings, etc., were also seriously nfiecb . ed by the strike. BRITAIN WILL NOT SUBMIT. Fleet to Seize a Chinese Port and Then Russia's \Vill Be the Responsibility. I New York. March 10.â€"Thc following special cable from London is to an after noon paper: The wish of Queen Victoria to end her reign in peace is again inani- fest in the present threatening situation. The Queen yesterday postponed her trip to the Riviera, so important did she re- gard her presence in London at this time. War between England and Russia np- ' pears more threatening than between the United States and Spain. In the face of declarations by Hicks-Beach and Balfour for the Salisbury Cabinet, that Britain would maintain free ports in China even at the cost of war, Russia has continued her aggressions, lensing two ports from China, moving large bodies of troops into ' Heilung Chang province, and mobilizing her forces in the East so rapidly that not enough Russian transports could be had to carry them and French steamers were hired for the purpose. It is not England‘s habit to submit to defiance or eat her words. It is reliably reported that before the end of the week the British fieet will seize a Chinese port as a notice to the world that she is ready to most force with force. Then the issue of peace or war will bowith Russia. The Queen’s influence will be for moderation and patience, not for British submission. This year’s naval budget for new ships is $120,000,000. Ninety-six war vessels are now building to add to the present fleet , of 450, of which flfty are battleships. | Japan has so far acted with England _ in the present eastern crisis. She feels herself tricked by Russia, and views the Russian advance in China with growing alarm. Her fleet in the China Sea. has been under orders to act in conjunction with the British squadron, and it will probably continue to do so: A member of Parliament this morning said: “War clouds are encircling the world. " Uneaslness at Hong Kong. Hong Kong. March 10.â€"-The Russian warships Sissoi Veliky and Navarin, both belonging to the Black Sea fleet, have arrived here. The political situation in the for East is causing uneasiness among the population of this port. Will Russia Reoede? London, March 10.â€"Tho Pckin corres- ponent of the Times, despite Cbina’sde- nial that the Russian demands as to Port Arthur and Ta-Licn-Wan were in the nature of an ultimatum, maintains the correctness of his original despatch of Sunday last, to the effect that Russia had called upon China to surrender all sovereign rights over Port. Arthur and Ta-Lieu-Wan for the same period and on the same conditions as in the case of Germany at Kiao-Chou, giving her five days for a reply. and insisting upon the signing of an agreement within a month. He now adds: “Although the period of the ultimatum has expired. M. Pavlofi, the Russian Charge d’Affuires at Pekin, explains that he has not taken action because China has instructed hcr Minister at St. Peters- burg to seek an audience with Emperor Nicholas with a view of obtaining a. withdrawal of the Russian demands. PLAGUE RIOTS AT BOMBAY. Several Persons Killed or Wounded- Troops Despatched to the Scene. Bombay, March 10.â€"Serious plague riots have occurred in the native quarter. Several persons have been killed or wounded. Troops and blue-jackets have been dcspatched to the scene of the disturbance. ‘ The trouble arose through a plague party enquiring into the cause of the sickness of a Mohammedan woman. An enormous crowd of Castemen gath- ered, and stoned and mobbed the party, which retired for an escort of armed police, and then returned and re-demnd- ed the surrender of the patient, which was refused. A pat-see magistrate, who exhorted the populace not to resist the police, was himself struck, whereupon he ordered the police to charge. They did so, and four Mohammedans were killed and several wounded. The disturbance spread with alarming rapidity, until the whole quarter around thhe Bhendi bazaar presented a spectacle similar to that of the riots of 1893. The Mohammedans, who were joined by the Hindoos, assaulted every European or Eurasian they met, and a hysterical mob attacked the European ‘dWellings in the suburbs of Bycuulla. The residents barri- caded themselves in; theirhouses and fired blank cartridges from their windows, which drove the riotcrs away. - In the meantime troops were hurried to the scene, and a battery of artillery is now patrollingthc Bhendi bazaar. The outbreak was specially directed against Christians. It is reported that two European soldiers were nearly killed. It is difficult, owing to the excitement, to obtain details. ______â€"â€"â€"â€" A New Peer. Dublin, March 10.â€"Baron Castlemaino place of Baron Clarina, deceased. OUR DEMOCRATIC PRINCE. Expressions of n. n. u. the Prince of “'ales at a Gathering in France. Cannes," March . 11.’â€"The Prince of Wales yesterday laid the foundation stone in the presencoof the ' of Russia, .the authorities. lugs of the prefect and nes,ithe 'Prlnce said: “I am touched by the sentiments which you have expressed in the name of the Government of the ubllc.~ I sincerely hope hence will . a year. I I I has been elected a representative Peer in ‘ Above the Cold Cub Form of Bribery â€"Senntors Likely to Strongly Besent the Canard â€"'rhe Yukon Bill Will Prob- ably Curry. Ottawa, March l-l.â€"Very strong language is being used by public men in condemnation of the disgraceful dospatch sent out from Montreal to the efiect that a fund of $500,000 is available for the bribing of the Senate into acceptance of the Yukon Railway contract. Charges of personal corruption have been levelled from time to time against individual members of Parliament, and sometimes with perfect justification, but this is the first occasion on which the suggestion has been made in the press that the members of a. branch of the Parliament of Canada could be bought wholesale with cold cash. The story is but a slight advance upon similar infamies appearing in the American papers occasionally and sent from Montrml or Ottawa, but it was supposed that no reputable Canadian paper would be found to print such an unwarranted falsehood. The Senators for the most part are benevolent looking old t gentlemen, who, having all deserved well of their party, if not of their country, have entered upon a. sinccurc, carrying with it the title of honorable and 81,000 They are good average men, average in ability and in morals, and as ninety-nine average citizens out of a hundred would Scorn a bribe in the form of cash, it is safe to say that there is probably not one man in the Senate of Canada who could be approached with safety by a bribe-giver. A glass of wine, an invitation to dinner, a position to a poor relation, a retainer to do legal busi- ness, a helping hand into “society," are more seductive forms of influencing ' votes, and it is possible that measures are often promoted in Parliament by human devices of this sort, but as yet Ottawa. is no place for the cold-cash argument. The Senators are likely to resent strongly the Montreal canard. The Bill Probably Safe. As a matter of fact it is probable that no undue influence of any sort will be required to carry the Yukon bill through the Senate when it reaches that body. Of late the Senate has received a consider- able infusion of mercantile blood, and it looks as if the business men on both sides may unite to secure the passage of the bill. Sir Frank Smith, Mr. Forget, Mr. Drummond and others of strong Con- servative views will, it is thought, point out how dangerous it would be to the business interests of Canada to reject the bill and make no provision for an all- Canadian route into the Yukon country. It. is doubtful whether oven Sir Macken- zie Bowel], however he may seek to amend the bill, will counsel its rejection. The bribery yarn may have been invented with the object of giving a soft full to those who have been so confidently'as- sorting that the Senate would throw out the bill. MAY TAKE BOTH OTTAWAS. The Recount So far Gives Mr. O'Keefe. Liberal. a Majority of Five Votes. Ottawa, March 14.â€"The Ottawa recount is half over. The result up to the present time is that Mr. Powell’s majority of thirteen has been wiped out, and Mr. ‘OKoefe, the Liberal. now leads by five votes. As he has gained right along there seems to be little doubt that he will be declared elected at the conclu- sion of the recount. The explanation given of the change in Mr. O’Keefc's favor is that a large proportion of the deputy returning officers were Conserva- tive, and where doubt ds to the validity of a. ballot existed gave Mr. Powell the benefit of the doubt. Mr. Powell‘s declared majority was two, but seven sub divisions were left out, in which he had eleven more, because the deputies forgot to make pnoper entry. Even sup- posing these seven sub-dlvislons are counted, as they probably will be, Mr. O’Keefe is now ahead. Mr. Beck Lends. Goderich, Ont., March 14.â€"Judgc Masson resumed the West Huron re- count at ll o‘clock Saturday morning, and concluded at 4 p.m. All the dis- puted ballots have been decided except one in which the number had been torn 03. This ballot is marked for Beck, and with it he hnsamnjority of 2. Judge Masson will give a final summing up on Monday at 2 o'clock. ~ . South Perth Recount. Strntford, March 14.â€"The South Perth election recount is still unfinished. An adjournment has been made until Mon- day. Owing to the secrecy of the proceed ings it is impossible to give any idea of the result so far. What has been gleaned from reliable sources goes to show that Mr. Moscrlp‘s chances are very bright. Mr. Conmce's Election. . Port Arthur, March 14.â€"Returning Officer Thompson declared Mr. Conmee elected for West Algoma Saturday, the majority being 991, with no irregulari- ties. - ________â€" Dcath of Mr. Dupout, M.P. Ottawa, March 14.â€"Profound regret is expressed in political circles at the death of Mr. Flnvien Dupont, M.P., of Bagot, as the result of the recent rail- way accident, which removes from the arena of Federal politics one of the best known figures among the Quebec con- tingent. In the House of Commons he was known as a forcible and eloquent speaker. He never attempted an address in anything but his native tongue. Mr. Dupont had reached the age of 51 years. He was born at St. Simon, Que, and first sat for the County of Bagot in the Local Assembly in 1876. He entered the House of Commons in 1882, and sat con- tinuously until the time of his death. The flag is half-mast on the Parliament buildings in his memory. _____._â€"â€"- The Queen In France. London, March 14.â€"Queen Victoria arrived at Cimiez yesterday. Her Majesty is in her usual health. ____,._â€"â€"â€"â€"- Bombay Restored to Quietness. Bombay. March 11.â€"Thls city is quiet to-dny. The only soldiers killed were two men of the Shropshire regiment, who, as already cabled, were killed while out walking without arms. Plague Inspector Dawes was accidentally shot. ' ‘ I» .~-'-' 3' for-“var; . - says: TheJIuIM States Have Got Put the Precautionary Stages of Propen- tlon for the Worst and Are How Businessllke In Their Dre-d Preliminary Actions â€" Key West Sure. Washington, March 14.â€"Senator Pinc- tor ls hurrying back to Washington cou- vlnced that nothing but the independence of Cuba Will satisfy the world. There is now no disguising the fact he was sent to the island as the confidential commis- sioner of the President. and he is filled with horror at the sights be witnessed there in his lnveitlgntion. A dispatch received here Saturday says: “Senator Proctor is satisfied." This, it is believed, leaves no doubt that President Harrison's Secretary of War is in favor ofn vigorous intervention by the United States to stop the war in Cuba with its consequent suffering. He has investigated the strength of the insurgents and the weakness of the Spanish authorities, two questions upon which the Administration and the Con- desire to be accurately informed at this immediate time. The Senator is keeping his counsel. But from the source of his message quoted it is accepted here that his judg- ment is for the freedom of Cuba by the most cfiective means that can be adopted. Substantially the whole regular army of the United States will be brought to the Eastern seaboard with all possible Cavalry, artillery and infantry will be moved to the posts in the Atlantic and Gulf States. Only sufficient troops will be left in the West to prevent any possible Indian uprising. Orders to thus moblize 24,000 trained soldiers are in preparation and will be issued by the War Department as soon as plans for transportation can be made. This action of the authorities furnishes conclusive evidence that the Government has advanced beyond the stage of prepar- ing for trouble as a precautionary measure. It now anticipates trouble and expects it. Preparations have advanced beyond that point even. It has been decided sub- stnntlally that upon the breaking out of war Major-General Merritt shall assume command of any military force sent to Cuba. In that event Gen. Miles, in addition to his duties as Commander-General of the army, will assume also Gen. Mer- rltt's duties in the department of the east. For the first time since the war talk the War Department has resorted to the use of cipher in sending dispatches to the army posts regarding the contemplated movements of tmps. KEY WEST SURE Tint War Between Spnln and the United States Will Be 3 Fact Within a Week. Key West. 1718., March SLâ€"Wnr within a week. That is the absolute belief of nearly every official at this Bunion. There is not a man here but who expects to see active service, and that right spccdlly. There is not a man here but who openly so expresses himself. This belief is strongly borne out by orders from Washington. As a. result of these orders then: is novV'lying here one of the most formidable floors of warships ever got together in the World. It is the most formidable ever got together in fighting condition in American waters. More than this, it is romiy for service at a. moment’s notice. All has been done, practically. When the Murblchead gets back from Tampa with her cargo of ammunition, and the next steamers arrive from the north, the fleet will not only be supplied with full emergency allotment of fighting materials, but the magazines for reserve at tho Tortugas and at Key West will also be practically fully supplied. There is a persistent report here, which cannot be set down as more rumor alone. The report says that there is an understanding between the Insurg- ent Administration and tho Administra- tion at Washington. The statement is officially made by the Cuban agent here that President Macco of the Cuban Gov- ernment has been notified of the possible outcome of the present crisis and thus In a. position to act in conjunction with the United States forces in case of war with Spain. The same nfilclnl states that President Mnceo has been assured that it is the intention of the President of the United States to bring the matter to a head within a week through the recognition of Cuban independence. Court Did Little \Vork. Havana, March ll.â€"The court of enquiry did little work Saturday. The members examined two divers, went over drawings, plans and phomgmphs In the cabin of the Mangrove, and read over the stenograpbers' copy of some post testimony. The water was very rough, making the work of the divers difficult. It is hard to see any marked advance in the work of the wrecker-s. 0n the Hunt for Ships. London, March l-l.â€"A special despatch from Rome says agents of the United States Navy Department have been visiting the shipyards at Genoa and Leghorn, to buy warships, but have . found none available. An Appeal to Europe. Paris, March 14.5-The Paris Saturday says: ‘ “The European concert which prevented the partition of Turkey owes it to Spain not to allow her to become the first victim of pun-Americanlsm." Cnlculntlug the Possibilities. Madrid, March 14.â€"‘1‘he Imparclnl “There is still time to prepare a few mend-war, and it is perhaps pos- sible to buy a tow vessels abroad, but in ve some merchant ships as from the guerilln qulshed Nepoleorlil." Co tinulng. t e Imam-chi exhom the Govei'lnment to allow the prawns crisis to pass over all to turnshetlmegalned togood has. concluding: “If out-fins into mourning, let us at least be of crepe on the -Eood's-W.- Dentistry. um. DENTIST, - Lineup. w d m UM, M .- filth“ 3... a. a. Dunningg'rnn. . "E _ "W. M luâ€"Amuna a)“- m and far nut-b Plumutbe m‘Wm-u Mile" Made north of tint polntltwlll peobablybe f 30' min. Inter. . . l .....,...... akes We I Cobonrg. larch lap-Tho sprang jury Hood's Bausperuls ls prepared bJ' '33 Amines opened before Mr. Justice Falcon- _ 9‘1”"de of today,w2:o have bs-ldgeatnoon yesterday. In Queen v. I broughttotbo production of mu gm: ' Henry Phillip! of Cartwrlght prisoner . ,1“ ch,“ ’ medicine the best results of medical reh _ guilty ” . of rape. search. Hood's Ears-patina ls 1 modern “om;- 3.5.11“,- 1. 1m medicine, containing just those vcgets ble Marlon M liâ€"Awmdlng to ‘ Ingredients. which were seemingly ln- delpntch t'o the Times from Singapore, . , tended by future herself for the allevis- I DENTIST, Lilli y. rebellion has broken on: u mm!” . tier: of human ills. It purifies and en- Mom where the people have refused to :y rich. the blood, tones the stomach and b‘inf’fe’o-Mmmm taxes. digestive organs and fiestas an appetite; DR, F. A. AL it absolutelycures all minis eruptions DENTIST. ~ Lindsay. bolls, pimples, sores salt rheum, an every arm of skin llsesse; cures liver “Worm Uul ”the lat-u and unmoved hem, cur-m t, kidney troubles. strengthens ullds up the nor tons a tem. It en- Tâ€"Overoregory‘s he: Store a... In: and FEMâ€"71”. d. . overcomes that tired eating, giving is and energy in place of weakness 0 R. NEELLND‘S EXTRAOTB sessb without IN! and mm admin-tend by blaze floors with Human gnsunder Dr. Calico. allow You the W of Gas for Ines-em. ConcuwflusDr. Neelandstbatbe mun-m to mm pawns without an M Mmtbebsstlocall’nlnom Beautiful Artificial psi .1! GRflT CHANGES ARE SLOW. _â€" com If the weather in England should and suddenly change from the warmth of at." J ‘ . . str- uly to the cold of the middle of Janu “am or. It wards of! malaria. I!" uary. and the change remain perman if i the blood it cut. it is scarcely nccomary to any we; figgfi°§§gfi 23.5; Lain, should be surprised and alarmed. , , HOOd, 8 But it will never happen. Nam”; lathe best-intactthe Ux e’l‘rue Blood Purifier. pretence are always slow in and proportions to their importance. From 1 Bold byalldruggisss. $131110!!!» ______________._. all Liver Ills nnd the first lifeless leaf that rustles lr- Hood’s Pills 3:: 3...»... use. the ground. to the day when all this deciduous trees stand naked in lhw. W G Woods. NOTICE TO GHEESE MAKERS. step of the road. and are not. there-- urpoee handlluu'Cheese Msker's Sup fore, taken unawares. I p piles of all kinds for 1893 and will always 50 it is with those important change»: Barristers. lac. stock on hand the con- N0“ ted EDEVLHI. 801.1. cm . m. Count OWLW,” of thermomundmnom. In» over Blah.”- stouJiemâ€"It. G H. HOPKDNS, Barrister, out, 80- “ l . bangles-tbs Ongflozmé. locate Isl. Hun-v. on 425. ' 0' ' m ABRON dt STEEBS, (Solicitors for Dominion Bank): once in the new We Bank Building. mum. End-y. J. A Baum. Q 0.49. Wu. b all!!!“ STEWART. BARBIE- in the structure or the function 01' the. human body which lead to per- manent disability or in death. llcinp' ignorant of the stops in these changes, as well as the radical cause of them. the most of us are. apt in misjudgr- their meaning; and also likely to b- hopeful in the wrong place, and fright - cued in the wrong place. Perhaps. i' were better lo say. as a practical. working truth, [but the lim‘ lo b» frightened and the fin); to be hopi-fu'. are the same limo. I will show you my idea more clearly after you Imu- read the following short act-aunt of an illness, written by the woman who suffered from it :â€" “AL Easter, 1995." Sil‘ says. “I caught n severe cold, which nude ll‘u‘ {ct-l low and weak. I lost my 'Ipp“!ilc and what little food I ate gave mu great pain at the chosl and around the heart. I ind also :1 stabbing pain at the left side, which made it diffi- cult for me to breathe. “Both my logs from the knees to the soles of my feet were swollen and puff- od out, until I feared the skin would break. I was in agony night 'lnd da}; and so great was the grinning pain in the stomach that I often cried out because of it. "I could not bear to put my foot to the. ground. and for nin-é weeks I 51: propped in an armchair, unable to go to bed. “Monti: after month I lingorel in this condition. and finally grew so feeble I never thought to get better. I had a doctor attending me who said my ailment was dropsy. and [but my kidneys were diseased. But his med- icines failed to relieve me. “One. day in August. 1895, whilst I sat by the fire, [look up Lloyds Newspaper. and read about Mother Seigel's Syrup. I sent to Mr. Jones, the chemist. at Merton, for this mod:- cinehnnd after taking it foupd myself muc better. All the ewe ing and F 0,30 ' . .- . . CLERK 0' pain gradually left me. and by cor. m . lUNlGIPmelTEY' 0t 01". m tinuing to use the Syrup I soon got mm. I On M0!!! to about, and felt well. “Since that time I have kept inlhe mmmmMuumm best of health. Three of my family ommgfiacfmrkn benefittcd by this medicine. You can D EAGLESON. 0 make what use you like of this stall-- CHARTERED Accouâ€"TTMIT, onus, merit. (Signed) (Mrs.) Caroline Jon i, 20, Bath Road. Mitcham, Surrey. Jau- Commercial and Ila-aides! actuatc ul-s of. Lindsay, Ontario. unry 7th. 1897." ELIAS BOWES. Now we shall best come ablhe poiT-t AUCTIONEER for North and South Victori- mam . Brook and Heaven. IIIMII T0 Mill IT "WEST urn "m5! '. 0 PETER BROWN. (5:: I I ADDREBB, OAKWODD P. U. Bales'sttendsd to with descetch ad I”. guaranteedâ€"87.1". DIREOT IMPORTATIONS. -â€"Hsnsen's Rennet Extract in bottles. â€"â€"Hansen's Rennet in 10 and 20 gal Mcswnim a ANDERSON, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Office opposite the D ly House, Lind-y. JOHN lcSWEYN. DONALD 8. mm cLAUG.u'.IN e McDIAP.-.ID. Solicitors. etc. um any and Pension Fells. 1mm: We Block. M We mloanlngloueyonreslestfle.“ lusumshncandmlltosult . bssttsrmsandutbevery lewd rates of Wedouotlsnd on nous Museum. 9% â€"I{anscn's Cheese Color in bottles â€"-Hsnsen’s Cheese Color in kegs --Thstch’s Bonnet and Color in kegs and bottles A rebate of 25c per pair for old bottles. -â€"Ohio Scale Boards Bumeu Cards- OORE JACKSON, Bat-dual, etc.. solicitor-s for the County of Wet-sh andtheBankoroutual. [moguls-non ortgage rt lowestcurreut m. 0 cog Willia- st, Lina-y. I". D. 1005!. ALEXJACKSOI’ GEORGE MUCH, AUCTIONEER, Monet, WWW. LINN '. pleased to give quota- tions for anything in this line and feel satisfied we can save you money. Respectfully, W. '0. WOODS. New Advertisements. of a quotation medical authority, who saysrâ€""Tite actual and visible dropsy of lhe felt and legs is commonly precededâ€"often by months or yearsâ€"by dyspepsia and derangement of the liver." . There you have the important fact in twentyâ€"five words. The cold Mrs. Jones caught at Easter. 1895. was but an incident. Il may or may m-I Give the have hurried along the crisis. Ilrr disease was dyspepsia, acting. as .1 Baby does. upon the organs of secretion, ‘ and in the end causing dropsyâ€"a dani- ming back the water in the tissues. Had the trouble continued until the vital organs were congested. she might O i Chance ally but surely is . _ , . , . s t;t..§.::f..f“§§:2i~z~. f’ié‘“:$.Ҥa‘lli g Martln 5 mon T8811 I. . d. O 2 Car mal Food The practical leaching of this and similar cases, is thinâ€"Use Molhrr a simple, scientific and highly nutritive preparation for infants, Seigel's Syrup when the first signs of dyspepsia appear, and stop the mi-i- delicate childrcn and invalids. KIIIV I‘m. O CO.‘ Poop-um... chic-f before it has time to become lea-nut. O The only food that will build up a weak cons- titution gradu- W”. meow. honor to Loan. MONEY TO LOAN. We luvs a large amount of vote I ads to FIVE PER CENT on first 11):!qu Tenn-n; Farm property. Terms to suit bar-revue. aneurysm. Wetsuit.” 0N1! 1'0 Loan. am mm A! m! now-s- nun-I u!- upaynbleonbmstosultbonm. Abe amounts» trustfundstoloauouedmh 3" W.etc.. .M HONEY TO LOAN 6 1‘0 6 PER CENT. dangerous. . . - -â€"â€"â€"â€" “Golden Grains of Truth SENT FREE TO MEN. Explains lbesecrct of Perfect Man- hood. Tells how \Vcak and lmpolcxll Men canusecume healthy, powerful. win-- orous and lasting. vitality, develop- ment. strength and power. Describes a. system of‘private and inexpensive home treatment. The TRUTH told in plain words. Interesting alike to young and old, married or single. Sentseal- ed. If tired of quacks and patent medicines write for FREE informa- tion how to get cured. “Golden Grains of Truth" tells it all. Address THE _\. S. M. COMPANY. I’iclon, Ont., Canada. G - o. Ingle. ESTIMATES FURNISHED GHEEIIFULLY. Wlen ’anuinz for ycur new house, I . u“- . 0" lmtroe'ing the old one. don't fail to “u” "L Y R. G. 8. BYEBSON, take me ln'?! your corflgepcel-Jumty is on sotoxeru mac _. Ol en Ye c 00 College Street. TORONTO. ye,Ear, lose, and Throat Snscnlzsla profit. My price for all factory wcrk are will be at Benson Ilouse, Lindsay. for con- sultation Saturday, AI'RIL 30th. I 88. lg. L Undo-y, opposite leptlst church. ismâ€"so 17. R. F. BLANCEABD. numeral anâ€"d suxonox. Rldo s-st. Lindsay. Residence 1mm. 9 “Karina. Telephone No. 4.5. one. and W Guam Lind-1.8- Surgeon net‘s-Burma to the Muslim Hallway. OMEom: 10 to 12_..:2 to spam: 7 to s nouucnux a mm‘ mm etcu mm It“. Opp. Veltch‘s Hotel. Hun-v MONEY ! The undersigned is prepared to loan money on 831- _ class fun: or productive town property at 5 nor cent. L. V. O'CONNOR. B.A. Barrister. etc. OFFICES over II. J Carter's store, um. MONEY lO LOAN AT 5 29-0 Geo. Ingle, M . Llndsav Planlnk Mills I I P. vaev. III} III IIILII This Spring ‘? hove trendy nude up your hen evalu ytu may I): beslta .0 In anv ev nt ulve me not! to deal llbenl‘ywltb / E's-amen. Windows Casts. Iou‘d- all Interim fitting: olthe best noden‘e prices. , rea cub e. as hundreds will tell you. and the quality ( f the mstedal ls first class. Besides, my long enee is ntuy‘zur service. .nd may save you do 5. Call and are me. town and br- property from either private or on ponies, as may bededndan in sumsolflfiud up wards to suit borrowers. with special prim.- as u instalments without increase I: sue Interest and instalments payable at our Why pay a higher rate I _ MclNTYRE STEWART. ' Ind-y â€"“ly. Bur-mal. 0. RAY. 188m 0!" manor m. cantata.