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n r...-..,.,. as.” «we... W» , hrmIv-thoruJo-udw~ms» .. . ,.... .. . ... i... .. . . .... .. “Ewe "aft .13 llw'l'i‘tlllldlfl-lll LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shoes WEAR BETTER. Don'tletthewmenhveanthebmtthianhntnee WolffsAGMEBlacking ONCE A W333 FOR HER. ONCE A MONTH FOR WORK. lfinditaziptop Harness Dressing. . Soldmwh-e. c aroma sundae-a hammma .. mace-s Uh: Emotion first. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1891. Dear Eyes. lovanifathlneeyeseretbey, frelneutwhoeeshininggrey thesweetcelestialsneaxna Ihatfeedmylife’s hrightlakeofDreama. Oval and large and panion pure, And pay and large and honor sure; soon a dying violet’s breath, Yetcalmly unafraid of death; like two dovecotes of gray doves, With wife’s and mother’s and poor folk’s loves, And home loves and high-glory loves, And science loves and story loves: loveeforallthat Godandman’ artandnaturemake orplan, And ladyloves for spidery lace Andbroideriesandsupple grace. And diamonds and the whole sweet round 0f littles that large life compound, Animator God and Ga’sbaretruth, And for Magdalen and Ruth. Ilia? dear eyes and face complete, ”gaudy sweet and earthly sweet, ImarvelthatGodmade you mine, For when He frowns, ’tis then ye shine! Sidney Lanier, in Albany Evening Journal. A SENSIBLE BONNET. “I amready, Harry.” Harry Cleveland raised his eyes from his paper, and quickly there came a comical ex- pression on his handsome, bronzed face, and Mmeying with wondering eyes his sis- ter for a half minute. he asked: “What in the name of common sense have t on your head, X ettie 1” “ by, my bonnet, of course! Is it not a beauty? The latest style.” “It ought to be the last of that style! my word, Nettie, I’ve not the moral to walk down town with you with that concern on.” "You verdant youth! Please to remember {on have been away from civilization for veyears. Ireallysuppoeeyouexpected to no I” Withâ€"n "Only justa sensible bonnet on. Ideclare, Nettie, theboyawilltake after us. Ohl in- deed I can’t! Have you nothing else difier- enflâ€"I mean that you can wear.” "I‘ve nothing I will wear. Every lady who to dress respectably wears these Don’t you know? Oh! I forgot- ally arrived in New York late yesteb m, and cameright through to us. I sup- po. you were two tired and sleepy to notice the bonnetsin the car withiou. Did you morpecttoseemewi asoup-plato turned upddeâ€"down on my head, or a ‘cot- te‘e’ or a ‘Quaker’ style? I forget which we were wearing when you went away,” Nettie said surveying with a well-pleased expression fie tower of ribbon, lace, feathers and low- as reflected in the mirror. “Yogi-well, Nettie. I shall send James, and carriage . I cannot walk down town withyou, with that get-up on. I will have to come to it gradually. I did notice enebonnet inthecar, and moreparticularb ly, the sweet face in it.” “In it! well, that soundstoofunnyl A face in a bonnet would be something surely towarrenttheboystakingaftertheone who went out so,” said Nettie, laughing. “Nettie, if you will put 03 that concern, and wear a pretty, sensible bonnet, I will five you fifty dollars!” "Why, Harry, I would not appear in pub- Uc with such a bonnet as would please you, for, well, not five times fifty dollars.” “Cousin Harry, 1 wish you would make me that ofler. I shall order my spring bon- net to-day,” came in a fresh feminine voice. "All right, Claire. You order a pretty. httle cottage bonnet, the color to suit your- self, and wear it to the music Saturday afee'rnoon, and fifty dollars are yours. Nettie pouiid, and'mnred somefihg‘ like “old maid.” “0h, Nettie !” said her brother, in a re- tone. “I dcn’t care. Claire, I believe, just likes to look as old maidishas possible. I‘ve won- dered many times that she did not enter some religious order. She only wants the money you will give her for some of her eherâ€"” “Nettie, this is very unkind. Pleas say aomoseabout it,” Claire said, in a low tone, be sweet, pale face bending lower over the sewing sheheld. Nettiejustthencanghtsight of a friend, pamingonthe opposite side ofthestreet. “Then is May Carson, I will go down town withher. You maygo with Claire, Harry;she’ll fix up to suit you,” Nettie said- enddarted out of the room. 'l'herewes silence for a few moments, dur- ing which time.Harry’s eyes restedwith a troubled expression on his cousin. “Claire,” he said, at length, “I am going totakeacousin’s. or ratherabrother’s privi- legaandeskyoua quest-ion. You haveal- waysbeenm deartomo as Nettie. Now, hilmowhatcame between you andWarren Founder! Iamsnrehelovedyou. Where anow?” (lane’s face flushed painfully. as she an- swied: “I donot knowT-absent from Wâ€". You ara'pmi‘aben, Harry, I am sure he never bred moths could never havedonheed me.” 't 7“” ' ‘ “'-"""' ’ ' “I cannot We other-he, Claire. I anyothergirhorevenca‘llingonany.” “YouforgetJuliaCemeron.” t‘weneheisacousin.” “Averydistentone.” ~ “Pal-hapsshewculdnotmindcccnpyinga a nearer relationship. I never liked her Buttellmemoreofhim.” “Whenhereturned home, he came here immediately. Iwelcomedhim as cordially asIcould. Theparlorwas full of friends, William Barclay among them. I accompa- niedhimtothedoorwhenheleft,and Iam surehemusthaveknown how much I re- joiced in his return! “He promised to come the next morning, but that day and several more passed, and became not. Too weeks after, he present- ed himself. His manner was embarrassed andcold. Iwnstwomuch surprised end hurttobeany diiferent. After a few re- marks onthechanges during hiaabeence, he sstoaished me by asking: “ ‘Mias Leyton, in what relation em I to conclude Mr. Barclay stands towards your “1 could not speak. And. you know how 'quickly my face flushes. I suppose that con- firmed his suspicion. Fate seemed against me. Before I could grow calm enough to answer, William Barclaycameinmndinhis cordial, easy way threw down a ticket for the opera, saying: “ ‘I know how much you admired this opera, so I seem-ed good seata.’ “Turning to Warren, he said: “ ‘You will accompany us, Doctor? “Of course he declined, and almost imme- diately arose to go. Perhaps I should have gonewithhiminto the hall, and have an~ sweredhim,andthus might have dispelled his doubts. Well, Harry, I have never seen him, to speak to, since.” “Claire, some oneâ€"possibly Julia Camer- onâ€"had told him of William. Were you often with him!” “Yes, William is as ardent a lover of music as myself. He took me frequently to con- certs and the opera. But he knew perfectly well of my correspondence with Dr. Forrest. er, and believed we ’were as good as engaged. Iamsureheneverregardedme other than a friend, and just cared for me anyway be- cause Iwasyour cousin. Don’tyourememâ€" bertellinghimtotakecareofme?" “Yes, yes. Well, I know some one filled his heartand mind with doubts. You should have cleared all those away, Claire. You would have been happier.” Tears filled Claire’s eyes. She turned her head away, as her aunt entered the room. Harry returned to the bonnet subject, and a few momenta after Claire went out. “Sheisadeu,goodgirl; molly an angel of mercy. Many weary hearts bless her,” Harry’s mother said, as the door closed after Claire’s retreating steps. Saturday afternoon came, and Claire, in the prettiest, little cottage bonnet imagin- able, dove-color, with trimmingsof the same shade, presented herself, ready to accompany Harry to the promenade concert. Even Nettie had to admit thebonnet lock- ed “well enough,” as Claire was just leav- ing off her mourning, worn for her mother. Harry declared her prettier than he had ever seen her before. “Claire,” he said, as they turned from ad‘ mixing a painting on exhibition in a. window, "look at that child standing at the corner: See how eagerly she looks into the faces, passing!” “Oh, yes; and see, too, how much anguish there is in her face. Come, we will speak to herL!” said Claire, aproaching the little gn- Just then the child’s eyes rested an instant on Claire. With a glad cry she sprang for- ward, and caught hold of her dress, say- mg: “You are kind! 0h, comewith me; mam- maisdylng. I don’t know whattodo. They sent me for a doctor. WherecanI go to get one I” “Go with her; I will step over the way to Doctor Hall’s, and overtake you,” Harry said, hastening off. On their way, Claire learned from the child, her mother was a stranger in W'â€"â€". She had come from Virginia, in qua“ of work. The friends she expectedto find were out of town; that all their little money was spent, and her mother grew sick a few days ago, and she feared would die, because she could not buy medicine, and was so weak from hunger. Claire hurried on, but before they had gone three squares, Harry overtook them. “Doctor Hall was out, but I found another. Heiscoming;willreachthereaseoon as we,” he said. Claire was bending over the sick woman, when a quick, firm step, entering the room, causedher to turn andmisehereyeato meet those of the doctor’s. Forgetting all the doubts of the past, she sprang forward with extended hands, cry- mg: “I am so glad you have come!” and then, with the consciousnem of the emotion she had shown, came waves of crimson over her fair face; and stepping back, she turned to ltlho sobbing child, and sought to comfort er. Warren Forrester had caught the extend- ed hand and pressed it warmly. His eyes eagerly sought Claire’s, but they haddrooped and turned away. Thus they met, after five years of doubt and bitter yeunings. The sufferingmomanwas soon restored to emacioumess, and Claire, having placed in the child’s hand money sufficient to obtain everything needful, and promised to come and see her the next day, went out to join Harry, whom she expected to find waiting for her. To her great surprise, Doctor For- rester, whohad left the room several min- utes before, came up to her and said: “Your cousin left you in my charge; will you come with me, Claire!” His voice was gentle, pleading. She rais- ed hereyosto find inhisalltheloveofyears. Joyous tears filled her own, as she placed herhandiphis, and was assisted into his carriage. “I’m not going to take you to the music, nor home either, just yet. I want to have you to myself for a while. I’ve so much to say. But tell me first; that glad welcomeâ€"was it for the physician, or me!" “Both.”she answered ingenuously. “Bless you, my darling! Now all the doubt of years arecleared away. Oh, Claire, whynothave saved me all these year-sot holiness and sorrow? Why not haveen- swered me, that day?” “Icouldnot; I was eosurprbed, eohm-t, that you had donb ted me,” Claire answered, in a low, trembling voice. “Oli‘,IthoughtI had just cause. Julia 1 called, confirmed hu- words. um I. . e~’ ~.---â€"r‘>. ~ --'-- THE LOADED CANE. Oneas‘ssnoquestionsastotheantecedmte of those he meets around the campfire on plains,orinthecabinoftheminer. Not allihemenmetinthoseplaceshavehistories ~ thattheydo notcare to have made public, but many of them have. Some go to the b0“rler to seek adventure. And some to seek clan-ion. One man more or one man lees cr-.~.-.:es but little comment in the pioneer counties. "Youngster, I haint heard anybody call yonbyanynameyit, an’asyou seem to be goin’tostop withus tonight,I’d kindof liketoknowwhatnameyou say here to.” The remark wassddressedinagoodâ€"natur- edinqmr‘ ingtoneby thelandlordofthe Trap Rock Hotel tohisonlygucet, a young man who had arrived about the middle of the ef- ternoon. ' “I answer to Mark Daning, landlord, and I’ll stay with you awhile. One place is as good as another to me.” "Been scraping round a bit, hey?” “Yes, and I’mrather sick of it. The fel- lowsmysthereis paydirtnear here, soI’ll have a try at it.” The landlord asked no further questions, and his guest dropped easily into the routine of lifeatTrap Rock. Hestaked ofi aclaim and worked on it, going back and forth quietly. Sometimes hetook ahand in a game in the bar-room but he never played heavily, and it was at rare intervals that he patronized the bar. It wm early in thefallwhenhe arrived at him Rock and his stay continued on. The day before ClListznas was a terrible stormy one. At night when he came in the landlord handed himalettarandalongpackage done up ins roll that came that day by express, making a joking remark about Christmas promote. Markstripoed thepaper from the package, bringing out a stout ebony cane with a heavy silver knob. He appeared rather startled at the sight of the cane, but tucked it under his arm while he opened the letter. He read the letter through and Stood silent a moment, then, handing the cane to the landlord, saying "keep this for me,” he seized his rifle and went out into the storm. The moment the door closed be- lzind him he gave way to the agitation that he would not show inthe bar-room. “ So it has come at last. My poor old {other is dead, and all that he has left to me i- :hat old loaded cone. And to think that “help of a cousin, who has supplanted me in my father‘s house, should have the nerve to write me such a letterâ€"says he sends me the cane, the only thing left me by my father’s will, in time, he hopes, to reach me fora Christmas gift. Curse him! if Ihad never let them know where I was he could not have sent it and added insult to injury already done. I may have been wild, but I never was a sneaking scoundrel.” He plunged along through the drifting snow, heaping maledictions upon the head of the man who had supplanted him in his home and fortune. All at once he stopped in his rapid walk. “Curse him!” he cried. “I’ll be even with him. He mocks me with the cane. I’ll takethatcaneandkill himwithit, by heavens!” a e e a e The first day of the new year was draw- ingtoitscloee asatall. muscular manstop- pad in front of one of the fine reddenees of Rochester. The house was well lighted up, and from the street could be seen figures moving about inside. “This was to have been mineâ€"is mine by right,” said the locker on, and his grasp tightenedupon a large cane that he held in his hand. “I wonder if the varmint is in- side there now.” “I’ll move up and see.” He entered the gate and stepped cautiously round to the side of the house and secreted himself in a knot of tall box-wood bushes near a window. Fromhis concealment he could see all that wasgoingoninthe room. Servantspassed to and fro, but the one he waited for did not appear. He had lost patience, and was about to change his hiding place, whenayoung man and woman entered the room. “So you’re here, after all,” the watcher whispered; “and my sister, has she, too turned against me? Well, let it be so. I’ll get even, no matter what comes of it. My legacyshallbetheinstrumentofmy re- venge. He watched the couple as they stood talk- ing under the chandelier, andhe started as he saw the man attempt to put his arm around the girl’s waist. She pushed him away from her, and he made another at- tempt, but she eluded him. With a smoth- ered growl the man outside advanced to the window and gently tried the sash. It yield- edtohispressm Asecond more and sil- entasashadowha was in the room with them. Soengroesed weretheythattheydid not notice the intrusion. “I despise and hate you,” he heard the young woman say. “Oh, but you better not," her companion replied; “you know I can show you the street at any time.” “Then I will go now, you eooundrel! You have robâ€"” . The sentence was never finished. She tumodintimetoseeatallform withahedvy canein bk upraised hand aim a terrific blow athercompaniomwho tuned just in time tosaveh’mheedandreoeivethehlow acro- thoshoulders. Therewasaquick spring, a mm,thesoundofthe blow, a metallic rattle on the floor, and the three stood con- fronting each other, with the we lying shattered on the floor between them. The servants rushed in and seized the in- cognisedhimand clad: “0h, Mark! Mark! hitmbrothn-t” , “Yes, itis,;andeorryam1 that l M gunforflfitcoytit'e'sheed, but I’ll take 5 . . consequences t was father’ laedd. tald_meW1ntuclaywee.yourecknowl-. caneIstruckhimwifll. Pickup th‘eplece‘e m~.. .' andsavethemzit’selll’vegot.” “ ' , Tb I _. .‘.--â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘~‘w \ ¢\‘ A “slight cold” settlina u on the lungs of one whose b 00 is tainted with scrofula, nearly always results in consumption. For removing scrofulous humors sores and ulcers, and Consumption (which is lung-scrofula.) 1n _1ts earli- er stages, by removing their under- matter of what name or nature, as well as for toning up the system generally, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery is acknowledged by all who know anything of it, to stand at the head of a1 upon Dr. Pierce’s Go den edical Discovery to purify the blood and tract; put up in large bottles; pleasant to the taste, and equally system. It’s not like the camps- “ My dear.” said Dr. Bradley‘s wife, , While sitting in our church, last week, “ Judge Browne is dozing in a draughtâ€" He‘ll be so ill he cannot speak.” “ 0h! never mind, my dear,” said he, “ l’ll cash the ‘draft’ some time next week.” the blood in March, April and May. The “Golden Medical Dis- covery” works equally well at all times, and in all cases of blood- taints, or humors, no matter what from the blood, curino' scrofulous their name or nature. sold through druggists, no matter how many doses are ofiered for a lying cause, and for purifying the dollar, because you only pay for blood of all humors or poisons, no the good you get. ldoesn’t. benefit or cure you. contains no alcohol to inebriate, remedies. and no syrup or sugar to derange All the year round, on ma. rely di estiou. It’s the cheapest blood- purifier, Your money 18 returned if it Can you ask more ? “ Golden Medical Discovery ” t’s a concentrated vegetable ox- rllles, that are said to be good for good for adults or Cl‘."‘ll'l'll. #â€" ' I--III I II . New York man a of his father, a shattered cane beside it.-â€"E. R. Collins, in Texas Siftings. ‘. Therapeutic ere of Buttermilk, Thus it will be seen that, on account ofthc large qtmntity of water and lac- tose, the fate being in much smaller quantities even thanin milk that has been skimmed, an almost ideal diuretic is at hand. It is somewhat strange that buttermilk has been used for its diuretic and laxative properties so little, though we confess that its taste is an objection that in many instances can- not beovercome. In my own practice I have been forced to stop using it several times on this account. The writer has prescribed buttermilk, not only in cases of albuminuria, but like- wise in cystitis and other afiections of the uninary passages, with naive-sally goodefiects. Ithasseemedtobeindicaâ€" tive wherever mucilaginous drinks ad- ministered solely for their soothing ef- fect, are prescribed. The amount of ni. trogenized matters present probably adds somewhat to its merits, while the salb giveafiavor not atalldjsagreeable, when itcanbetaken at all. On the whole, my use of this preparation, though restricted to affections of the kidneys and organs connected therewith, for themostparthas led me to esteem it highly and to believe it worthy of great confidence whenever the practitioner desiresto excite the flow of urine, to modify its character or to soothe an m- fiamed and conjested mucous surface over which this excretion is to pass. When the Arterial Blood Flows Freely The womenof America are progrese- ing in all directions at such a rate as "to call forth comment from many parts of the world. They have taken 03' their little pinching, thin-soled shoes and let their toes spread out; they consequent- ly walk morein theopen air. They have untied their corset strings and breathe freer. They have cut down and Opened . upthe high collar and can turnthu'r heads about freely. They formerly knew ' little about personal comfort, and now they long for it. The young girl clingstoher tennis or boatingsuit, while the elder sister and mother wear their bedroom gowns as late as possibe, and create occasions when they can appear in tea-gowns. To the stout mistsaysthatwomen, that is women generally, will not beable todo. E brainworkofmaiuntilthcertenel‘. bloodisnotrestrainedinpesesgebyany mmboneeorsteele. . Friendship canee- Spring tramps “over-.m- and The best friend of all given, theta! : " whichislonga'ndlike mung.» wim and the dam of ‘tnefirsttrip upon which the cane did duty. Each succesn eive walk is marked by another ribbon which, in turn, bears the date of the trip andthe name of the one who plea- santly beguiled the journey. In time Little Bo Peep’s crook comes to wear as many colors as were in Joseph’s cost. When the coat becomes “sufficiently sanctified” with ribbons, it is laid away among the scalps of the season and enewone is obtained to take its place. The girl of proper discretion becomes no more attractive to one walking stick thanshedoeetoany of the beaux who are represented by how knots upon the alpenstock. :nd Worked lia. “Y on know the wealthy and cultured Mr. Shiner, don‘t you!” “Yes; be commenced lifeae a bootbleck." “Ah! I see; began at the foot." # (ML â€"â€" ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA. * " any sane Stool: Insured at very Low Rates. Fetch on your Seeds and got your Farm Stock Insured at JAS. KEITH’S, WILLAM STREET. Had-v. Jamm Ilaâ€"ll. , E SEEDS, SEEDS. Womafuu StookofPureSeedsonlumd. Alsike, Flax, Mangel, Carrot, Turnip and a Large Variety of Vegetable and Flower Seeds. BIOS rues «Jfifiéflk a. SM!“ 1'!de Post. "“9” a“, , 4 Yr; 1-K! muslin I Lindsay Planing Factory. PM and Hatching. ”WWW . Stair Work, Window Casing. Sashes. Doors. Etc. Done to Order on the Shel-tees Possible Notice. lstimatce furnished when desired wuneeruenntaenflemen LEGLE nun. - ‘7fll.lell. James Keith. CLOVER SEED Glove? Seed wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will be Paid. am All"! "I m ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK ‘ (ts-kw"- Oakwood. Timothy, “ _.â€"â€"-â€"â€" â€"â€" " ”lfl‘rI-Nc *- Walker-ville. â€"Archlbsld Andrew herd, N.C., Wedneedl hothor Henry, who hl wry, survives him. d Friday. He leavl fighters and two eon -â€"Wilbur Burns. foul first into a poet hole which about elx lncbet led. at Thornbury the; “located. l â€"Jamee McGlun ot‘. ”the ago was sent to Central prison to: ”auction of a 16 year My afternoon. 1 â€"Bryan. Ohio, wast “In, hall and wind I Hear! every house in! ad,an’d it is feared til “I! a-ope are mined â€"â€"Reporte of the labs lanes, on Friday, eh affine in the hands of 1 awful slaughter in the All France is excited 1 â€"In a letter public! ”(by Cardinal Mann the Parnelllte party. d a eulcidal and ae tbel Island’s reviving hopt â€"Thirty-elght memt admitted into Knox I Gait. This makes the I! ante over 1,100. The< abl the largest membl In e. ‘ â€"The live stock ex “sod well in Monti “mshlp companies! 11 in obtalnlng the fin , and all the spa hken for the current I â€"The third bettelu Guards. at present qua! ”reeks in London,‘ setueedto ammo moi marching order. The nxoeeeive and unnecel .1 the mutlneere wc investigation will be h â€"A Russian mm: with murdering Belt minister of finance re at Orsove, Servlo. on w, and was sent t a Bulgarian refugee, threatened to counsel! Marian minister, l Krajovo, Raumanla. â€"Mlee Ledde. a in St. John, N.B., to pee M infirm mother, III also of English estal the value of about. 1 future bear the title 1 “tats has been in 4 time. After the com “mantles Miss Ladt to take possession of â€"After two weekel Rev. Dr. George W. I died atTtfihe Brookl night. e acclcent “til was the inhelii “dual tube. lie I Iran a bottle and w: both. The entice of and be commenced t: unwed down his tho operations and all th b failed to relieve tl A cable item from} announce the on the German front h night military I! use scale. Earlyl “a in the military! and Maurine. fox-mil my corps, will tok “frontier. The .3 Moselle will be 1 Mo! cavalry and “other by an or the army reserves. tender arms will a ‘ “one which they we Oflart to repulse a} German troops. , â€"La arippe is: dev U.B.. and the death and Fredericton “nailing. Slyea e, undertak Otto-med three 1 Iadc ton cofilne flow that. la grin (cry. It was expo d fine weather it name to have no week before have - Everyone who , . . weakness at all to “vote! over a coin . who have fallen vi -A London cabl stock. Around the maudArihlm with on name «main-MW: f III, it Mi Mi . 588' IRON WORK. at”? mm Willi WI ,r. Y‘ll' .' Imawul. “I“