I!†5:31; mar 3. _ 1v BRUSTS Mill SGALES My wflo has been mbIed for years with dry mus and sales on her head and eyebrows. omen: for years in her iz'orokc out over a year inall It: Mameomtn pm «eyebrows his tell amend she pr:- sented‘eVpinsble condi- tlon. etdedalmost everything, but she continued to worse. Then we .ed one of car best phy- sicians, but au‘to no PUYPOSC- Finely my wife believed that the s :% Bur, and {our bottles of Gamma msonvxm'. she was cured entirely. Her hair came on agam, and oo-day she has 33 ï¬ne a head or black curly mix-end a smooth skin as any lady in Allentown. Hereye- brows are heavier than th ever were, he: ml is from dandruff. and her ealth is excellent. ow for the beneï¬t of those suffering wlth same disease! one those who may doubt the truthfulness of this cut, write me, indoeing a stem , and I will cheerfully waver. I am sure the: 3 Curr- cmu. Rxxzmzs cured my wife, for she used noth- ing else during the tour or ï¬ve months she FREEMAN STOEKEB. them. 225 Com Street, Allentown, P8 LINDSAY. €57 An rams NOV“ by " Author. ______â€"â€" Sold everywhere. Price, Cmcvm, 75s.: 8012, 35c.; 11:250an. $1.50. Prepared by the Par- m D3170 up 03.3mm Commmx, Boston. EWHUW to Cure Skin Diseases.’_’ 65 n3ges,50 illustrations, and test-imam, mafled'free. ‘_____â€"â€"â€"-â€"- E112 @anmlimz Sgugt. Sa'ah’s embarrassment was painful.anu but indiflerencly concealed. She felt that it was barely excusable, in consideration of his fraternaerelazion to her,fo: Philip to appak sq plainly at this social blemish; and A .3 __-L!- wkflnkn (HA nnt UPC†W Em._~ .. -â€"â€" v - 7 . alltogether uugardonable, while he did not or could not prevent. his wife’sparticipatien in the questionable gayeties he assailed so nnsparzngly. Reply she could not, with. out implicating Lucy in her reprobation, and he must perceive her difï¬culty. This was the trouble that lay uppermost. At her heart’s core, the uneasy feeling she ever experienced in conversation With him;the stirring of the entom'oed love, of whose actual detth the had horrible mis- givings; the incongruous blending of past emotion with present duty, were now aggravated by the enforced acceptance of nnmerited praise. Her woman’s instinct, her experience as a wife, told her that the cause of the sinful recklessness, the con- ‘ tempt of the true spirit .of the marriage tie, was not the fruit merely of the vanity and thirst for adulation, to which it was properly attributed. With the recollec- tion of her own life, the education she had received at home, the hateful. yet, even to her independent spirit, resistless decrees of society, there swelled up within her besom something akin to Philip’s bitter cynicism. Under this spur, she spoke. “And from these signs of the times you would argue an inherent degeneracy of womanhoodâ€"a radical change in its com- position, such as some anatomists tell us has taken place in the structure of our bodiesâ€"our bloodâ€"our very teeth. A dentist, who ï¬lled a tooth for me the other day, imparted divers sciehtiï¬c items of information to me that may illustrate your position. ‘Enamel, madam, is not what enamel was in the days of our ancestors? he aflirmed pathetically; ‘the color. the very ingredients of the bone, the calcareous base of the teeth, differ sadly from the indestructible molars of ï¬fty years ago.’ At this passage of his jeremiade, he chanced to touch the nerve in the unhappy ‘molar’ he was excavating and 1 am persuaded that I suï¬ered as I! L-_- BABY’S .fluLu-g-or __________ rally as my grandmother would have d-ne, had she sat in my place.†She paused. and best time with her ï¬ngers on J eannie’n shoulder to the wild, nrying waltz that swept the giddy crown around the room in fast and flyina circles. -‘ AIA_L -L w Vlw- “Your analogy asserts, then, that at bent women are alike in all ages?†“Why not, as well as men?†"l‘hen rwhy_ does not, action remain the me, if that be true?" “Because custom â€" fashion, if you prefer this name â€"- an unaccountable, Irresponsible pee erâ€" owing its birth often- ees t) accident or ceptic, save, “Do this? and it in done! be it to perpetrate act-ant: bear, a mar-ringe. of a murder!†_ Another banner-in winch music and am can gamed weeping on. to am: in exiwienzgo joyous. it: their 339116211 m ulquuâ€"ï¬q Join-u). .... 0.--- ._.v:__,, Vega the ï¬shing 3mm; 99 Wigs the ma of, £9 1mm mm. Thg sages. payed 173ml; had rapidly ea Jamie’s ma shouldersmea rested on a half: t; “Yes!†She was lasting; awards m9 mwa, has he» eye was “ml, and he! mm slew andgm‘p‘ “Hates 1m and hem! 19â€..th Has-endure; m Mpeleeia its mass m 1130‘; a Hat-time mm 39 mm as “might as} as at “as all: um mks a9 new man has the one ï¬le 69d 9: Nannie 1m wired ugea 1‘. EM «9.399 new†gage! bmher ‘7: she faced hung, a limb, “9me ha! ha - .a._._,.‘. nu.- In hnn ABmâ€"“m VB“ 5712 Y'I'.n ,. H =1. Mange slim: in he! 6?¢=‘“5§© you not $0 what; we eiul disorder: these entrain}: ed denim. “All “DIGEhiBllMiï¬ZI following out at unregulated affection: would give‘ flag? 1‘ would up the foundatioaa of cute; level all wheleaome di-uactiuol of ‘ nacioty; oounign the accomplilhed doughnut of palatial hallsâ€"hoary win: a â€game 0! yousâ€"to one Itory out. had end a mid-of-ull wk; doom nice on: men to the drudgery at busines- tho umoinder of their mtohed lives, 1 to melanin wive- whone denies vould not keep weir lily-handodlardl in kids in: o yea; mm ï¬lm may“ 7.“! lane-guy, end hasten ambition! up: to then costly Minâ€"GIN†bi itâ€"‘Iomo genteel place 0! inmh' Ooh. what no) of bland hope-Ina Cuticura Regaivent Emmanm “THORNS.†WEAK, Pï¬iï¬ï¬‚il Bï¬GKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak- nesses relieved in one minute by the Cuticm'a Anti-Pagang’last‘er, the gunman“ uâ€" _ â€"â€" ogiy mmeous pairs-k1 ________â€"â€"â€"â€" , Skin and Scalp puriï¬ed and beauï¬ï¬‚ed by Ccrxccm Son. Absolutely pure. 93229.2. APRIL 14,7 was painf'glgnd 1-, internally, and 3. and CV.‘IT}CURA ï¬ning plaster. Wan-Known “These accidents will occu caution on the part of the be! «)f suitable marriages. By fa praportion of the shocks infl polite circles arise from this Pygmalion grows weary of statue, and wants sympathy appointment and loneliness.†â€"- ‘ ,, “aâ€: rm De OUEUIVUU. “7V3, my..- _._ , genuine, sensitive, somehmss vulgu’ly tenacious of life must be obeex'ved. Every heart has its netyefâ€"genpmg sensitive, a 122. ....e Lucxu mu van.v--._- -._._, ï¬ne, deadly wires, that canprobe and tor- ture and extract it. And when the troublesome thingAis ï¬nally gotten rid of, ‘~_. A- RPDOIHUHUUU auu nvu _______ The dance was ended. The fantastic] variations of the waltz were exchanged for a noble march-peeling through the heated room like arush of healthful sea.- ‘nrecze. The spark died in Sarah’s eye. Her voice took its habitual pitch. “I have permitted myself to become excited, and, I am afraid, have said many things that I had no right to thinkâ€"much late to utter. If my freedom has dis- pleased vou, I am sorry.†“The error-if error there wereâ€"wasi mine,†rejoined Philip. “I led the con- vetsation into the channel; you, after awhile, followed. I believe there is no danger of our misunderstanding each other.†“Darby and Joan! good childrenin the corner!†cried Lucy, flushed with exercise and radiant with good humor, as she promenaded past them leaning on the arm of a. young West Pointer, a native ,Southerner and an acquaintance of Philip’s. If his wife must flirt and frolic, he was watchful that she did not com- promise him by association with doubtful characters. On severd occasions the advances of gay gentiemen, whose toilets wrecked beï¬ts, the decenciea of life must be observed. Eyery heart .h.“ it: nerve- 7 7 __‘_.I_ aukuca v4. 5...] P- ________ , were more nearly irreproachable than their reputations, had been checked by his cool and signiï¬cant resumption of the husband’s post beside the belle, and, if need existed, by the prompt withdrawal of the unwillingly lady from the scene. The cadet laughed, and, convinced that she had said a witty thing, Lucy swam by. “The common sense of our tropes, rodomontades, and allegories is this!†said Philip, biting his lip, and speaking in a hard tone. “The only safe ground in marriage is mutual, permanent affection. You meant to conVey the idea that if each of these dressy matrons, humming around our ears, had a sincere, abiding love for her husbandâ€"and each of these gallant Benedicts the right kind of regard for his wedded Beatrice, the vocation of us corner censors would be gone?†In! _‘_ - UUXUUL Va any.» Ivvâ€"nâ€" _ “Well said, Mr. ‘3 nterpreter!†she responded, in aï¬'ecte g at. “This point settl ' “Jyon take my arm for a turn thro’ ‘ room before the next set is for 3y are talking of quadtilles. 1 s :- HYOur promise if a set is made 1 3 you are not arm for a turn thro' ‘ .room estate the next set is for 3y are talking of quadrilles. l s m .- nyour promise if a set is made 1 L5â€, 3 you are not courageous enoug ‘ 1‘ ve the public sneer by dancing ‘mm you: brother Come, Jennie, and walk with us.†Two sets of quadrilles were aranged at different ends of the saloon. Philp led Sarah through one, with Lucyâ€"who considered it a capital jokeâ€"and her partner vis-a-vis to them, Jeannie, mean- while, remaining by her mother. The summer nights were short, and, when the dance was over, Sarah intimated to her younger sister the propriety of retiring. Mrs. Hunt’s head ached, and she esteemed the sacriï¬ce comparatively light, therefore, that she, too, had to leave the revels and accompany the child to her chamber. Sarah’s apartments were on the same floor several doors further on. Having said “Good-night†to the others, she and. Philip walked slowly along the piazza,lignt as day in the moonbeams, until they reached her outer room, the parlor. .1 ‘3‘); 'Il rm..-__'__-- “A :11 L'UUul, WU rah-v.- “I hope you will experience no ill efl'ects from your digitization,†said Philip, ‘ ,1, At _A..- DHUV‘IB Ltvnu JV‘-- _â€".,r I 7 in playful irony. “In a. lady of your staid habits, this disposition to gayety is alarming. Absolutely elsven o’clock! W hat will Hammond say when he hears the story? Good-night! Don’t let your conscience keepyop awake I†_ .1 11-; -L- UUHflUlUI-Iw nvvr J ‘1- .. Sarah opened the door softly, that she might not startle the baby-sleeper in the inner room. The lamp was shining brightly, and by it satâ€"her husband! LEWIS had entered his wife’s room within ï¬fteen minutes after she had left it. He looked so ill and weary that the girl, Mary, gave a stifled scream of fright and surprise. , , . . 4-0†-L- --1.n.l I‘m-“Iv, “What dirl you say! No!†replied he, thorny; _ . ms mwnï¬â€˜ï¬‚het mm hi! tone, same: at 1191., His had waited up she sawing» Philtg and 6399936 on the £319, and his .4 nmna la Mu Bury: um. “Are you sick, sir?†she uked hastily, on he threw off his hat, and wiped hie pale forehead. “Shell 1 tell Mrs. Hem- mond that you are here? She went down to the bell room awhile ago.†A.‘. rams nae. UWPFV“ vu n... ._...-, ,___ï¬ ,7 £er aligned out! more. free ad to gamma a_aewaai 62 her mum seam and museum, he swam. elm ha had gamma Ema this mum magma m: was. medial t9 knew. A; a pmnéged humus of ,the easy hands“ he had m m sugh pm! to procure and make ï¬i to! his mm egéuamey, aaeghsr had out km @136 read his 9mm mmwhxle an 5193 kg! 193mm amiss! at aapemaeu. Mace madeegwed gag would aei be male is ..... A th: nah: dn-n o u â€A_-J LL- I!!!†In nu; v Ehreugh ghe 9m wisdewc mmdï¬hg 6mm; “mm at me band: and. named by a sudden theuahi, he caught up his hat and mode “Wang plum and “much balls. to 93‘5“;de a! the pal! glean. An flanks “Momma caused us, flag 919mg lame um I“ am and bomd the wow 3: gm. ramp; '0“ cos-3“â€... «m V U ain’t ' R «an In mnoealqd by {brill-apes]; a My, yhm place 1n the I“ thgn 19min: ‘1“ dueotly at front of L LI._ L_- .I-ln-‘I- "I '0."- ""â€" , wi- .87 but the tvjo, virtue“! 2,13%“; .5. ohtunod £00th _-__ _|. .L- .mm... M yhsony. y“...â€" 4-- , ccidents will occur inspite of the part of the beat manager: marriages. By far the larger of the shocks inflicted upon as arise from this very cause. grows weary of wooing his I wants svmnathy in hi8 diS‘ CHAPTER XVI. Eon“: tibiéiï¬' 9?“ 219° weighs just 11 pounds to the gs‘lon. To make a sugar testing 80 ° by the politi- scope the general run of good quality syrup will need to be heated to 335 °. A sugar containing 90 ° per cent. of pure sugar can ’ be made only from the best of syrup in the ï¬rst belief the season and will have to be heated to 242 ° . As sap is boiled down it becomes heavier. A gallon of water, or sap, weighs eight. and one-third pounds and a gallon of standard syrup weighs 11 pounds. domst eyes and spoke, with whatfeel. ing and eï¬'ect her suditcr’a vat-ying expros lion showed. W In! «an A hydrometer (or aaccharometer) will accurately test the density of syrup. r Soap-iakers test their lye by floating a fresh egg, but the age will sink in water. So 33st the hydrometgar will sink in water, ! ,,_ Liv uuwv u...- â€"_,â€"-__v. or sap, to a point on til; ï¬ibe marked zero, while it will float in_(cold_) ggrup at 36 9 . VII-luau .- ..-_._v.~- -_ \, , The hydometer is a hollow glass tube with shot in the bulb a: one and so it will sink into liquids. Boiling sap becomes heavier and lifts the hydrometer higher as it thickens. Boiling syrup lifts the hydrometer out of out; of the liquid to a point on the scale marked 32° , cold syrup, being heavier, lifts it to 36 ° . Sngarmakers should make their on tests, and be sure their syrup in standard. We have three deï¬nite tests by which to prove this: 1. While boiling, draw the sap 31:21.9 ° by an accurate thermometer 2 This syrup, when cold, will stand at 36 ° by the hydrometer. 3. One gallon of the syrup will weigh exactly 1]: pounds net. The felt strainer in use among: sugar- makers is a. conical felt bag, through which the hot syrup will pass, and the impuritiw, nitre and aedimgnv. will not. The felt strainer seems pretty thick, but syrup will strain through it more readily than through flannel, and it is more durable. When the “nap†wear: from flmnel its “best pays†are over, but felt. well cared for! will_last many seasons. Lrula. "cu. vmvâ€" -v-, n... ___V WW7, , The old way of letting syrup stand in tanks to “settle†is out of date. We ob- ject to the settling plan for three reasons: 1. It is expensive of time and syrup. 2. It necessitates canning the syrup cold and so hurts its ï¬ner and keeping qual- ities. savv- 3. There is almost 31 aways anecondary sediment in the bottom of the can: which which makes “1.) syrup roily toward the lust while with the felt eï¬rainer the syrup should go into the cans hot and it will come out clean and clear to the last drop. uumv vâ€"- v- -â€"._ 7â€"iw Syrup should be oompleted when it leaves the evaporator, and should then be paused through the felt. strainer and can- ned inmediately, then after 'sfanding perhaps 30 minutes the cans should be ï¬lled to the brim and the can top: screw- ed. down tight before the syrup is cold. SH? ZeaXand Tries a Badtcal Plan Which is Said to “Fork “'ell. New Zealund has no customs duties and does nos tax any buildings or pattern! property, except incomes above a. certain large annual sum. The greater part, of its revenue is raised by taxing land values. Reï¬t-ring to this, Mr. John Farrel, of the Sydney (New South Wales) Daily Tele- graph, says: no?†tor angst-mere. An accurate thermometer is the auger- sker’e best guide. Syrup boiling at “In New Zealand the progressive land value tax has had splendid results. in revenue producing, in cheapness of collcc- ticn, and in causing lands to be opened for use on easier terms than formerly. “Quitea. rush of emigration from the other colonies consequently set in, and settlement upon the land is proceeding very rapidly. The Government of New Zeulandisnow being “run" by the labor members, of whom there were a auï¬cient number returned at last election to hold the balance of power. They hate used a great opportunity wisely and soberly for the general advancement; thanks largely to the educational influence on the popular mind of Sir George Grey’s legislative cï¬'orts and public utterances. - ‘v n 1,,1 uuuv sun- .vvnvm '- -__.. _- , ,, problem of labor, and that in their opinion the bulk of public revenue, if not. all, should be derived trom land values. That i; the feeling not only of the most. intelligent of the New Zeuland working class, but of mm" of -the leadina vm-“h “Lately a dierclnrstion from New Zealaud trades unionists hts been made to the eï¬'ec: thap_the pggbysm ct land scytlement. is {be , A‘â€" _:.. A‘:-"\- on feel the good that’s done by r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- cover)" It puriï¬es the blood. And through the blood, it cleanse re- pairs, and invigoratee the w ole By stemr yin hammering from "Le Grlppe,†er in eenvaleseenee from meme: hie, fevers er ether west 33 dis: eases, netb leg een eque uel it es en eppetlsln reseeretive teal e te belle up neede flesh and strength. 1\ reeses every ergsn late neutral ee- tlen, premeees all the bedlgm rune fleas, and resteres lrlheet an For every dlsesse shes eemes from a serpld llyer er impel-e bleed, Dye A‘ -_ I“. unnann and is perfectly. per. manently. osi- tively cureg by Dr. 83 e’s Ca~ tarrh emed . ictors of this me '- that by their offer. It‘s $500 cash for a case of Catarrh which the? €311,t m a mgpid 1W9! or Impupg 9199a, gyr- {epalm Ind high, Bxhoueneas, and he most a ubbem Skin, 8931p, or Suntaleus 3869mm, the “Dimer cry†15 (she ably remed so 99mm am it can 139 puma If it daean’t 1363th or 91m. in every may“ have your money back. GREAT POLITSCAL EXF ERIME‘NT- FR 01!! HEAD T0 roo‘r Won-‘d’s Dz_s_pensa.ry. Aperfect Working steam locomotive 8} inches long and weighing 1} pounds he been built. by n watchmsker of Glover'- ville, for exhibition st the World’s Fnir. The materialsusedm its construction are solid gold, silver, steel and brass. It. is mule up of 2.836 pieces, including 668 screws and bolts end 353 rivets. It. is 3} inches in height nnd designed to run on e track with e. 13-inch gauge. It is said to be the smallest. locomotive ever built. to be run by steam. Mr. Henry Case, its de- signer, hns spent. three years of steady hbor invite éonstruction. “What shall we place 'on your tomb- Itone 3†asked the minister of the editor. “We are here to stay," was the feeble re- plyâ€"Atlanta Constitution mï¬pnï¬eï¬bï¬zi {iv-in SOT. ndvuaood. “In my opinion. :11 the Auk-91in colo- nies Are ï¬nest uniformly «1mg sound free ports tad borders, the darintmn of revenue from bud vanes, and humid! complete federation.†LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AI Fairweather -AND' Company, FURRIERSa This world~ronownod Soap was at the head 0! 31] Laundry sud Household Soap. both Iorqnditymdextentofmu. Ifll h! Wins. 1mm. DIM“. It“ (In Mullah mm ID. IL“ In! no u m and haul“. I.“ More“. tum I an: ll. IA“ tum-Inna: or m «m In I“! lama haunt Mm It“ mum-manna. nu kill". an â€In“. I“! mm munch. an all. an “a mm In. In.“ M unnu- lw pm I“! mmmi‘ldlfl would. It‘ll man-hum man I.“ nm‘mumm I“! I. mum INN ~30.th Used weanling to W it does any with .11 the old-nahioned drudgery o! wash day. m it; yonwon‘tbo disappointed. amen-r SOAP ha been in m in Windsor Castle for the past 3 years. and it: mummm hnve been spocidly appointed Wmm mmwwa he mu Men In H 7'8 FOR SPRING. Fan-WW FUBS AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. The Ruling Paula}: Still. Sunlzzht 508D. BOAPmRS T0 In Hillâ€!!! In hm IAIUI'AO'X URINE CA PS steam locomotive _ 8} G. A. METHEKELL’S WALL PAPERS Prion an}! â€135.â€. mg .cmmm 74.. A ‘A -L-_. ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE- Tho loam-Mo! not No. l. in the 10th Canoe-um at Inn}. containing no norm. The shove farm 1. “tuned on the Demon!!!» road. dx muo- from Unduy and twomflsIn-omDom sndlswelltrnood. Than-email them-e smhouqusnd mblo, also: page tame M43172 too: with A,A-_-_A -_- “A __II- Ceilingâ€"Papers, Gamers and Decorations. abbot uw- â€"~.u ...._- __â€"_ 7,..- __ , , , amochaemam. young atom. two good wens. eta. Pdoo to suit on tuna. †further pu- dculm app}! :9 D. G. DONOGBUE. 29 Glands -.,_-|_ a “on. u: u mun-.- â€"'y-, .â€" â€". _. ._v_v _ acne-tout. [Andi-7. Much CMLiS-it. JOHN MOBISON, Deceased, Pursuant to an ordcrot the Chen Division of the High Courtouuetiee madein ememer of the eetatoot John Harrison. deceased. end in mention “Morrison vs Morrison. theoreditorl of John Morrison. Into oflthe Township of Eldon. in the County of Victodn. Yeoman deceased. who died on or about the 5th do of December. in the year otonrmrd mine uding onycre- ditora having speciï¬c Ilene on the whole estate of the deceased. or an undivided interest there- in. ore. on or before 24th day of April, 1893, NOTICE TO CREDIIOBS â€"orâ€" to send by prepaid. or dolivertoDonsld Anderson. ' the Town or Solicitor their Christian sud surnames. drosscsan descriptions. and full particulars of theirclsixns. menu of their accounts. and the nature or their securities é: um“ held by them. or in default thereof ey will beperemptorily, or eluded tram the bonefltotmesud order. JOHN A. BARRON. Solicitor for Plundfl'. C. A. WELLER Master at Perez-borough. Coos-H or Vlcrom}Byvu-tnc of m writs To Wlt: 0! Flat! Fad-l. laud cu: of the County Court of the County ct Vla- torh. and to me almond main" tho lad. 1nd tenements o! Willlun Clan-Xe and Mann. Clarke. la the mm at Ann MoAnhu scum: wmlam Claire. and 1m )5ch011 W Wlllsun Cm kc ad Math. own. I hue seized and who ln extenuon am will (fl’sl‘ to: me In: my case n the town 0! Manny. on Saturday. 22nd day of April, M). 1893 u the Inn: of two o'clock. p. m.. All the flank use sad lumen of the shove-nun“ defen- aunts. William Cluko Ind Maths own. In. to and out 0!. than two outdo tact- ond parcels of load sad pumice. mime sod helm In the “Rage of Omemee. in the County (I Vlcmrln. Parcel one hole: out of the loom-won gnu-wt o: to: numb" nix. In the fourth on o! the township of Ed: . In odd County of We- tor“. morn wuonhr known and deadbod u BzockBJaldoown In pun No. 63 of no plan watered u: the Baal-tn 0m to: the nu County at View“. moans them†lot number nine. on the can ride at Alma Street. In the sub-div“ n of mid Block B‘ Pact-l two mm 1.». nnm r tour. on mum: oldeot Km: Scoot out. in the and Village of Queues. JOHN MthNNAN. Sharla": Ofï¬ce. Shawl. County at View Mo 1 «v. Avril 6. 1893 â€"52-8. The Board of License Commis- sioners of the License Dian-lot of East Victoria. Inspector’s Ofï¬ce, Lindsay, (Upstairs), u 11 um, to eon-tact and determine mum JOHN BHOK l'. Home Inspector. Eu: Victor“. The {otlowing Applications {at “an.“ hnvu boon received In the noon-- district 0! En Victoflu Kind qf Applicants Lime. Municipality. Gamer Hunter. Tavern. Bobcaneon. W A: W I: .. Henry Bnou .Icrembh T'omoy, Joan Aldul. Jonph Bali‘- Gilben 81M» Wullum Daub-r, D 0 Mean. â€an "em.“ c... W: um . Thoma Wvlh. ) w» J. Output. 5. A Puck. Donald lelptyfo, Hï¬Ã©diavbvil. ’ " Wdflun Booth. " Emmi: Snap-u, Boot Ind WIN. «Italmmfmmm iRlMY, the2lst day of April, 1893, NOTICE. ibis Board of Lune. Commis- aionm of the Lian" mmm of Wm Wotan. Inspector's Ofï¬ce. Lindsay. (Upstairs). M11330“. 23“ M 0! April. [893. G. A. m Opp. low Post once. Kant-82.. mm Lindyâ€. Avril “hugâ€"89. NOTICE. Dated M23!!! day of Much. A. D. 1891â€"60-4 . :08! “0‘3. M. W “ u- u Liam Inspector latVlctoI-h‘ Lmdungpm m. |M.â€"bx-8. ' .m wmawmw m BOOK AID summons! ITO“ Humps SALE OF LANDS. O mu Ev)» Goalie to show goodl- Remember the plus. Miscellaneous. WILL am A? “I! JOHN SHORT. '9 AT RICHARD SMITH, UNDERTAKIM? and F Uflï¬â€™l T (IRE “Seal Brand†Coï¬â€˜ee At 'the World’s Fair Before buying ygmâ€" smlies you shoutd give me a _- --- - A- I... J. Anal. tendon rum. and J. Hell-Icy. lean-nu. Axel“ IAA h “VIVI v '"a'-v' . ciilwcmd ‘gét prices for . Nails, Iar and Building Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Those who bought their MILLIHERY from us last sesson don’t need any pointers. We have the Intent and Choices; Don’t be misled by reports of prices of Ptoduce, u we will always pay a much u my, notwithstanding our goods are all marked on a spot cub hula. Thinking our friends for put conï¬denca, to only sdd that. we will do our part II in the poo; to dour" vom- pcttomgo. You- truly. The Hoosier Steel Frame Grain Drill. EBUILDERS. Llndnv. Inch fl 1“.â€" lelnv. }oï¬l 5. 1893-40. mm mm. vim-us. 1a.: 3431! um; Manitoba"! :4. mas-52. - v-vv paw- --- house '37: Cdnadaâ€"qualuy considered? revolution in TIflWABE â€"__9 Pine Stock to hand at p: ices Fine Stock of BQOTQ and 8110MB aq gheï¬p as any CHASE SANBORN have been awarded the mammoth contract for supplying all the Coï¬ee served inside the World’s Fair Grounds, against the competition of the largest importing houses in the country. This tribute to the Excellence of the “Seal Brand†proves that it is the best Coï¬â€˜ee grown. “on no not. Rm!» Drill. or our manhunt-0 in an in an“. m: of w mm mm comma. show the Choicest Stock of DRY GOODS ever shown here. ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. HIGINBO'I'H‘ Putty, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. BAKING POWIER. N610! 856:. Mtg 00., Ed, Inset-sell death Boa guonuohoo pa 3th .350 a. flu N3 88“ 336 683.5 W. H. Patnaâ€"Little Bu taia. Mel whose adamant I consider Al. my tint our C All BAKING POWDER. umpueotum bettinmemkez. 80m in any quantity as W- H- F’OGU Sm: thâ€"LLttIe Bn' tam. A. Eiginbotzgag 352% J. P. leey. EYLEY Hula: bought out the Undetbking Shock of the bee MB. JOHN SAILES. I will be round a car: on the Undertaking n has bean one hemlo- ion. Abohnvlnzaumedook of Furniture I will- be ground to out some good tau-guns. Little Britain. ntimes a cured 1:: Its earli< «use: a: wnson. .34" which repute «mt-nos. .*-l n- «l b‘ ‘ï¬?..““:péd by s! A‘éIm ms 01? â€" Human; H m __m nouns MD 7“ Be: deli! ‘ Suï¬sm â€"vâ€"â€"v. â€"1‘on thousand I I II hï¬ve ptartt to: the \Vorlt -A ten-senr 01" w temtly Cl“: 0‘ s â€â€˜8 in ‘ "y _uiu BI‘UG mu)“ cancel - A..â€" n' he! â€"L canep'amq .m railway c W has bun hue Wednesday 18'" d Artur“ ‘1‘ â€king them d m1 boards. .11†new 3“ an, which c963 311955495 wrv """" 1n- dedicated 1 u 1.96199 (not 5‘ anâ€) *qn.fc I. .3!» «1e 01 W x020 C631 31’ lot next. “.6 (but the 1 ¢ m leflï¬l.“ i}; 7 Banner â€we: and ch -5 chat-Leta 'OI “£39,536: “051 Whl ‘1- Mrs Can\v «uurk- The ‘5 M win-If rstu mew no: N 910::st Sun“. nag-ad mp! i'ciined W opium c d" Other! ma uh compel II “0 mug“): “I -' 3‘“ mm?“ m", and NW GN‘ nun. 'h‘ ,6 wow! “mum f" .«g val.“ mow? " 15 (10" th W‘ i and gmm'hil ’0'!!! .‘i’ il“. ‘ '. undo" ï¬ver. {hdl‘