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6 . Ayer’s Remedies. b. . WWI. The Torontopolios war. a Coin Co. Gone Unionâ€"m Ontario CoalCo. haebeenforcedtomakeane-Iign- meat. It was backed by Messrs. Yates and Werner. of Rochester. and the failure of these gentlemen brought down the com- pany. The Ontario bank is e creditorto the extent of 8150.000, and Molson's bank toan . i! 00* loner amount: not ki‘nown how large a proportion is unso- cure . Ax OLD Men’s Smcrbn. â€"Sbortiy be- fore noon on Saturday the deed bodv of an elderly man was discovered by two lads lying on the beach at the Swansea. opposite the bolt works. The boys called for help and some of the employees of the bolt works went over and recognized the bodyae that of Richard Stevens. a sewer in the employ of R. J. Score Son. the King-st. tailors. Coroner Lynd of Park- dale was at once notified of the occurrence end he examined the body and fully investigated the case. errlvlng at the conclusion that it was a case of suicide and that an inquest was not necessary. Deceased. who was about 70 years of ng-. had been in the employ of Messrs. Score a: Son for nearly 40 years and was considered by them to be one of thebeet mechanics that had ever set on a bench. The [last that was seen of him in the workshop was last Wednesday, when he bade hisshop- mates good-bye before leaving. â€"â€".â€"â€" MARIPOSA. Couscn. PROCEEDINGS.â€"Councll met this l15:h day of M’y. 1893;1nembcra present, Dr. onoman. F. Shaver and W. H. Mc- Crimmon; absent' W. Lownsbraugh and S. D. Webster. LL'nutes of last meeting read and approved. A petition was pre- sented, signed by Silas Luke and 12 others, asking for a grant of money to dig a ditch in front of lots 2, 3 and 4, 13th concession. Messrs. Lownsbrough and Webster entered and took their seats. Moved by Mr.Web- Ayer’s Pill Are compounded with the view to general usefulness and adaptability. They are composed of the purest vegetable aperients. Their delicate Edgar-coating, which readily dis- solves in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and mikes them easy to take, either by old or young. For constipation, dyspep- sia, biliousness, sick headache, and the common derangemexts of the Stamewh, Liver, and Bowels ; also to check colds and fevers, Ayer‘s IPIlJS Are the Best Unlike other cathartics, the effect of Ayer‘s Pills is to strengthen the excretory organs and restore to them their regular and natural ac- tion. Doctors everywhere prescnbe them. In spite of immense compe- ition, they have always maintained their popularity as a family medi- cine, being in greater demand now hon ever before. They are put up both in vials and boxes, and whether for home use or travel, Ayer’s Pills are preferable to any other. Have you ever tried them ‘3 Ayer’s Pills I’repamd by Dr. J. C. A yr 3: Co.. Lowell, Mass. 5°11” “MUMPS“ _ ster, seconded by Mr. Shaver, um Every Dose Effective the petition of Silas Luke and twelve other. praying that a grant be made opposite “Asâ€"2:: Az'zuzrrw‘“ 17,118 Q‘anuzlizm East. lots 2, 3 and 4, con. 13. Meripoea. be received, and that Wm. McCrimmon and Wm. Lownsbrongh be commissioners to see tho same and report to this council.- Carried. Mcyld by Mr. Shaver. seconded by Mr. McCrimmon. that the reeve give his order on the treaeurerin favor of James Coed, collector, for the sum of $55. salary for 1892.â€"Csrried. Moved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. McCrimmon, that the following abatemente be made to James Coed, on the collector’s rod of 1892:â€" LINDSAY, FRIDAY, T (At/IVA r VLIGTLI L‘VI‘TERS 11V\.kae_4 ,.\- A‘s;- FILLNKLLV. or“... 2 w ' "‘v-ee 1"“:7‘] Ouncan‘r. â€"Mrs. Arch. Noble passed qu'e' y a way on the 17th to the lend whence no tzsvgl'cr rural: .. Ts: deco ascd had been ailing for mm» lime. bimNbbie was use of the plum-om of Manure, and A kind friend and neighbor to every body. Iler remains were In=erzerl in 5:. MBU’O cemetery, follower. by a large, concourse of friend! and neighbor“. Klunon. Indigent, $1.14: Canada Lend end Credit Company, N1. 14, con. 12, the statute labor having been pelformed. $3.00; H. Smith, Manllla. error in 'essessment, $1 25; J. Tresheway, 1 dog assessed in error, 31 00; H. Bowen, 1 dog assessed in error. $1.00; to be charged to the lands S; 23 and 24, con. 15, $17.06 â€"-Csrried. Moved by Mr. Websler, seconded by Mr. McCrimmon, that the reeve give his order on the treasurer In favor of Mesern. Oliver and Johnson for the sum of 813 for work between 20 and 21, con. 4; W. 1). Rogers. culvert con. 2. slâ€"Camed. Moved by Mr. McCrImmon. seconded by Mr. Webster. that the reeve give his order on the treasurer in favor of A. M. Ruslatd for sneesor's tln box. $3; J. Emmersoe, repair no plumb. best 40a , $0.50; Mrs. J. 00011:, hale" a due for wood for Mfr. Merl ‘. $4 50; m. Jeffefs‘ medicine annulled D C‘A'NFUH .7). Correspondence of Tm: Pos'r. RUNAWAY.â€"Sunliley lent as Mr. Ralph Selby and wife. wen) 'l'lvll'i', out. of their own on e on Illevf. wev ll' .llnrch 9 Wheel coma o-T Ibo bunny, soul llol‘n F“"° thrown out. Mr-. Selby bed her shoulder badly bruised. and Mr. S lby receive: a mud bath, but cans-v! ul-ihj-lr -’. TL? horse fink Qwuv. emf van Innro .ll- lam-e. l3.“ not vmmh (human was flvi'Io Hm Vehicle, The eel-Mont wen Jon M Mr :4' siw‘u fuvue‘ful cecal" uotreplsc'nk He out on the axle to the. Lil-Kiddo“. nvi'geut. $10.75.; sitar olllng. ‘ Carried. More“ by Mr. MaChmmoe. ;, W ;' " capsule-I by Mr. Lowelllvulidh.thatdpsflih :« . IA. llama be hereby ammluecd potholes of ."'<‘I »: 2'.” H :3;' u:‘.._._!.5 31. v: v ("-9.1 ”'.t94‘l hf 5" In“. Host :3}, WEQAEQRa 53 cutie r a sodium: annl 1. ul- lu Pull it! ~. Livable Nah {1 lfieiead 8C “‘.l‘i. 5*5lgg “It TWOB morale...“ m. Ira-u... an I" . but. the coleslaw seal . attached to this luau-2 wen-ml at mus, on Mo. hum). five-Islam“. Usmul. Med by Air. @- eon a‘nr‘h: lie a-tnd "that“! u. oil‘s? the (Mme-5., htidftl‘llsx‘ My. Shawn! at "Jot ... v o flay, em! in: in l hum Pita addflftd ”ii: it‘ll-loll ltfljdll-‘el l»! (159!“ 98 “id thud “we; l.. u... slollnl‘ l|:rl.trv_ a distance of Manley In June no game; peril-loo and chill...“ in , lntl tum-unto” uu Imtloe no general bu.leaeu.=0anlcd. W ‘ H as... Ian-lion; heyood a “can. slialilo’vj up John Opwuwes clerk and a sprains “Lela. Nu ‘ case A. - . ' . "W. Q5. 3. all. “For God. and Home and Native Land.“ WBY HI HIV“ DEANS LIQUOR. Edward W. Bok, the editor of the Ladies‘ Home Journal. has recently given utterance to the following: First of all, I never drank liquor because I seemed to possess an inborn hatred of all lntoxicants. Although brought up with wine on the table, I could never be induced to taste of it, when as a child some wine would be placed to my mouth to sip. To who. u“ was done. Under the It'fia’uldnb of Dr, In. its. Bo will mm be at work again. -. -,__._ PORT fluff). A inn.llrl‘ulut'.v~Auuut 'J;'nl o’clock last Faiday morning Air. Alfred ll‘ulfonl, who resides in No. 3 Futon-sows terrace. Dorset- st, was disturbed b some one in his bed- if”. 55‘. awake! la wife and as soon as possible struck all be. but in the mean- time the thief had ecamped, carrying of! ' Mr. Fulfcrd’a pants, vest and silver watch and all the cash in the pockeleof the pants. There has been no trace of the burglar t. ”S’i‘RIL‘l-{l-JN wn'u PARALYSIS.-Mf‘. Edw. T. Honor. Ward-st, was stricken with paralysis in his store on Friday afternoon about three o’clock. He was taken home, and about six o'clock had another attack, from the effects of which he died at an early hour the following morning. Deceas- edleaveeewlfe but no family to mourn hissudden death. some good mothers this my seem an â€"â€"""". , unwise thing for my parents to have done. PETEI‘BORO' but it must be remembered that I was A SADLY SUDDEN’ DEEPERâ€"A sad and sudden death occurred Friday morning in the death of Mrs. A. Parker, Charlotte-st. who passed away at S 30 o'clock. Deceased has been a sud’erer from lung trouble for three or four years past, bu: her demise was not expected. About six o'clock in the morning Mrs. Parker was taken suddenly ill with an acute affection of the heart and eased away within a couple of hours. or many friends in Peterboro, where she has resided for the past nine years. will sympathize deeply with her husband and family in their lamentable bereavement. Mrs. Parker.whoso maiden name was Mary Alice Powers of Ottawa, was in the thirty- thlrd year of her age. She was married ten years ago, and leaves a husband and one child, a boy. to deplore her death. The funeral will took place Sunday afternoon born and brought up until my sixth year in Holland--s country where drunkeueee is never seen, but whose people. high and low, believe in a moderate use of light wine and have been brought up for years in that belief. “But, esI grew older. I began to apply reasoning to my principles. Being early thrown into business life and among men older than myself, I naturally matured quickly. I was about sixteen years old, if I remember rightly. when I began attend- ing public dinners and assemblages in the capacity of a newspaper reporter. Wines were more freely used at dinners that now and I econ saw that I must make up my to Little Lake comets!» mludkwbeétl‘lxlat thesag‘athetzings I should â€"°‘â€"' t e o as or us cm. TORONTO. ”SI had been trained to the belief that it was always best to err on the safe side and as I sat down lo the first public dinner I ever attendedâ€"a New England dinner in Brooklyn-I turned down all the wine glasses set before my plate and this I have followed ever since. “At first, my principle never to touch liquor orppirits of any kind directed to me the chsflings of my friends. I was told it looked ‘bsbyish. that I could not expect to go out much and keep to my principle, that I would often find it con- sidered as discourteous to refuse a simple glass of wine tendered me by my hostess. But I made up my mind that there was no use having a principle unless one stuck to it. And I soon saw that people respected me the more for it. And Just let me say right here to all my young readers who may see these words: I never lost one friend by my refusals, but I made scores of friendehlpsâ€"of men. from one who has occupied the presidential chair, downâ€"of women among whom are the best and most respected in our land Io-day. "I honestly believe that a young man who starts out in this life with a fixed principle. whether it be that he will not drink, smoke or indulge in anything which in his heart he feels is not good for him, or in which he does not conscientiously believe. and adheres to that principle. no matter under what circumstances he may be placed, holds in his band oneof the most powerful elements of success in the world 00-day. There is a great deal of common sense abroad in this world of ours. and a young man with a good principle is always safeto depend upon it. The men and women in this world whose friend- .5191. are worth bavlug are the men and wo‘plen whp ill" principles themselves an respec em n 0' era, as oiell when they find them in a young the: y “Another thing which led me to make up my mind never to touch liquor was the «mags which I saw wmuaht by it upon some of the finest minds with which it was ever my privilege to come into contact. and I concluded that whathad resulted ma. Ibava seam emnmvmymesa: Axon-m Tnonrmv Accmnxnâ€"W. I. '.l‘arleton, provision merchant, Queen and John ate., a man 70 years of age, fell under a trolley tra'lcr Thunder afternoon at 2 o’clock and had his leg crushed just “slow Ilse knee. He was trying to alight from the motor car opposite his store, and slip- ped as he stepped off. In falling his leg went across the track, and he could not withdraw it in time to save It. The un- tumnate old man was carried into hls house, where the crushed leg was ampu- sated. Duowxsp Ix Tar: BAY.-â€"A young man named Edward Hartley. who lived will: his parents at No. 97 Major as, also about 10.30 o’clock Friday last at the island, his death resulting from exhaustion. follow- ing an upset in the bay. About. 7.30 dclock Island ConstabLo Ward noticed two men clinging to an upturned boat a few hun- dred yards from his place on the shore. He went out immediately to the rescue and succeeded in getting them into his boat. They were both woung men. Edward Hartley and J. C. Kemp. Young Hartley was very muca lxuau-ted and could not have held on much longer to the little deft. Kemp was doing ell in his power to paint his companion. Constable Ward towed ashore as quickly as pouiblo and beat all his energies upon reecuscitetlng Eertlev, but without avail. 7 011va Arthur. â€"Buffalo d-teetives undo a v- ry olâ€"ver arrest Tuesday morning In begging a Canadian burglar with .1 000 worth of stolen diamonds. On mold“: of April the residence of Mr. Walker, of mm, was entered by a burglar, and a huge quanuty of valuab'e jewelry was man. Chlef Graeett of Toronto sent a Motion of the stolen property to - tendant Morgenstein. Dotson". him and Recgan observed soul-pic- Eda-a ofln'lln diamond :ummmfih m a o apawna op. watched him for some time. and decided to run him in. A: head he gave thrnameof Frank Bates. h known to heveeoveralaliasea. On 'â€" found is Mnieot die- blob than n“, “Meandepnlrof «lamenting-zip: life, some 8 tb ’ :d‘rltaa. Wu Isey . ’ haaandsomeease. Thejawelaarcmt “militant-sen new one ”autumn ' a “alvycdbvdflzlymfiud. Sumo?» have it: their liar. of” were eavoT. an Roster a“ of she de-erlptlon‘m at Ilguea ‘wine. ¢ we: should. who predated hem Qufi’e DhWelkC’e. handouotilbdiondw Itle 0‘! so will It develop him into a successful Send‘a lumber camp. near Oardllac, Michi- gan. on Saturday. slaughter in having killed Frederick Foote, was sentenced at Saginaw,Mich..Saturday to ten years in the penitentiary. of Pittsburg, Pe., Saturday afternoon. number of persons were killed and about $500,000 damage was done to property. active new and Great Britain has 58.2)0, Her reserve includes 150,000 men and Great Britain’s 55.000. Russia has the third strongest navy and Spain probably has the fourth if we can judge the strength of navles by the number of sailors and marines in them. known Baptist missionary. met a frightful death in Chicago Mondsy of last week. closed upon her and crushed her body into an insensible clod. while her daughter stood by powerless to prevent it. , chance, a western paper narrates a s instance. powder, this paper says, moving on a the same week another wagon loaded team, went over the grade not far from the same one doings bit of damage. the family of one Boucherd, a French- in all respects; but was deformed by a IOit 21!: hump or lump above the hips, which 0 without consulting a physician. Accord- ingly, when the chUd was only six days old, he took a sharp knife and proceeded to remove the deformity with it. the result and, on information laid by his neighbors, his arrest was ordered by the district coroner; but he offered such resistance that the provincial pollce had to be sent for to Quebec, and two constaqu of the latter have gone by the Saguenay boat to Tadpo- sec and Mills V aches to capture him. of the great congress of women at Chicago. A section of flooring, 30:20 feet in extent, forming an entrance to Washington hall, in the Art Institute. suddenly gave way fand fog to the Enough: dlzfltankce of twelve set. even y ve c-s c on women . fell in a mess of struggling humanity. and Scott: 3mm I. 0“ um 0" the cries of thousands of women already assembled contributed to the excitement that followed. Cries of pain and terror arose. and from the collapsed section of the building came the mostexeggerated reports of many killed and injured. After scores of people had rushed to the rescue, and the nearly four score of women had been ex~ tricated, it was found that about eight of them had been seriously injured. but none of them fatally. noon in Cataraqui bay. and a short dis- tance from Klnqston. ' Dr. Hector McDonald. Dr. Alex. Bureau, Peter Bureau and Wm. Lyle of Morris- borg. a‘medioal student, went out in a sailing skill. The wind blew fiercely from the west, and to manage the skiff safely required more skill than the young men poaeeued. while clinaiogto the skid by..I. Vanoord of Barrieiield and C. Martin of Kingston. The young men reached the sheave” much exhausted. Thev ralliaiimlt on land although‘hs can y write enforcilale editorials as at any time durin his life. he aitainaocllarinoneofourci writina newspaper wrsppees for one (1 per thousand. And that is only one instance ofseveral I could recite here. I do not hold my friend upon a ‘terriblo example! heisbntoneofatypeofmenwho convinced me, and may convince others, that a clear mind and liqhor do not go together. “I know it is said whemone brings up such an instance as this: “Oh, well, that men drank to excess. Oneglase will hurt no one.’ How do these people know that it won’t? Ono drop of kerosene has been known to throw into flame an almost hop:- lees are, and one glass of liquor may fen into flame a mouldsring spark hidden away where we never thought it existed. The spark may be there and it may not. Why take the risk? Liquor to a healthy boy or young man will never do him the least particle of good; it may do him harm. The men for whom I have absolutely no use in this world is the man ’who is continually asking a young man ‘just to have a little. One glass, you kuow.’ A man who will wittlngly urge a young man ‘whom he knows has a principle against liquor is a man for whom a halter is too “Then as I looked around and came to know more of people and things, I found the always unenswcrable argument in favor of a young man’s abslnence. !. e., that the most successful business men in America tc-day are those who never lift a wine glass to their lips. Becoming interested in this fact, I had the curiosity to personally inquire into it, and of twenty- elght of the leading business men of the country, whose names I selected at random, twenty-two never touch a drop of wine of any sort. I made up my mind that there was some reason for this. If liquor brought safe pleasures. why did these men abstain from it? [has some say, it is a stimulant to a busy man, why did not these men. directing the largest bu-lness interests in this country, resort to it? And when Isaw that these were the men whose opinions in great business matters were accepted by the leading Widow Johnson. ”amen" 1‘25; Mrs. MC‘ . concerns of the world, I concluded that their judgment in the use of liquor would satisfy me. If their jud ment in business matters could comman the respect and attention of leaders of trade on both sides of the see, their decision as to the use of liquor was not apt to be wrong. "And as opportunities come to me to go round in homes and at public places I find that I do not occupy a solitary position. Tue Iendeucy to abstain from liquors is growing more and more amc-ng young men of Io-day. The brightest young men I know. youn men who are ill log [billions of cost an promise, never touch a drop of er, wines or Intoxlcsuts of any sorl. e And the‘young man who today me a up Iii! min that be will be on the safe side and adhere to «Hot eb~tluence wIII lied that be Is not alone. Hz. has now the very best element In business and social Ills In the largest cIlIes of our Isml ls with I no. "lie \vlll mt be culled for tile clinclple. but tumors It wIlI command respect. “It wil not M m hlm In commercial success but trove ls surest help. “it will win lulu no mobiles. but bribe him the friendships of upright men Illll good women. “it will win lslm sum favor than about else In the ease wblell he will sometime Is Me llle mm are the coconut be has ever looted Into. “It will insure him the Muses! commas clsl esteem and the Mable-a social position. “And as it moulds bla- cbuactor in youth. man and a gold citizen. “Try it my young friend and too I” ' W EVENTS OF TEE WEEK. â€"Eleveu men were burned todeeth at -George Harriman. convicted of man- â€"A terrible hailstorm visited the vicinit â€"Franoe has a total of 80.000 men in her â€"Mrs. J. E. Clough, wife of the well- She was killed by a folding bed, which â€"As evidence of the peculiarities of A wagon loaded with gun- rfectly level road near Wenachee. ashington. exploded last week. while in wnh dynamite, drawn by a four-horse t and rolled 103 feet without â€"Some days ago aninfantwasbornin Canadian residing at a place called Mills Vsches. The little stranger was healthy ignorant father determined to remove being that he killed the unfortunate babe. â€"Au accident Saturday marred the close â€"A and accident occurred Sunday after- Four young men. They were upset. and rescued -awuws. « A ~: on men; ‘, ' .â€" word. deer! Old Goshâ€"Dunno. I'd take a of falnewhiakonandawlgiutaonghtthorewas . Wm». from tho sends of reliable people what Hood's 8 u of conclusively arIlla CU 3d mono! upon I ~ 9R1 I . CofiOk‘l‘E MANGOLD. es ”Rhett Shortening for al l Cook-kseu'P“. Our select imported seed pro- 5 R . ' duces the largest roots and largest ‘15 crops on record, yielding as much STORY as I00 tons per acre. C @rotefle is'flle Our stock of garden and field seeds will be found very complete, 0311} healthful slams, made . Physicians odour“. An OLD. DRY. comprising all the leading varieties. White, Short Vosgcs, Carrot, 'Bcl- gian White Carrot, Red Clover and Timothy, Turnips, Mangolds, Beets fia‘l'runc ”amusing; Cabbage, etc. of" be much ric “nose? fi-om feoel cocktail». lurcL 3- GREGORY: ‘ oer-er me mm A new. sun 17. isle-st. Dominion Bank. and cooked. in. :0 nDOMlNION BANK. dell'c a‘l’c, delicious“ Capital Paid up, - $1,500,000 healillFul,comforll5_3- surplus, - - $1,400,000 D °Y_Q.Q use C3170“ "t mama‘s:- AGEN’C’Y ”New” savmos DEPARTMENT. N. K. FAIRBANK a: co.,'“-. Wellington and Ann Streets. mourns“. Interest allowed at highest current rated No aotioe of withdrawal required. ROBERT 8083. Mid". Dec. 31. lflLâ€"fifl. Amt J. E. Sootheran. MONEY TO LOAN at Lowest Rates on It Security. or on approved Ind Notes. NOTES DISCOUNTED or any term not exceeding twelve months. cash Advanced on I‘armers' late Rates. cash Paid for mortgages end Debentures drowned. He was about 21 years of age, and a ton of the late J. Mch paid. He was well known and highly respected. and his untimely death causes much regret. --N. B. Mentsns of Woodlands. Cala., was robbed of $4,000 in cash at the World‘s fair Saturday. Montana is over 70 years old and had a farm in Woodland. but h a wife and child having died he en‘cluded to sell his property and take a trip to his old home in Germany. He can ed out the idea of selling his farm, receiving $4,000 forit and began his journey to Germany. He arrived at mm: o no Frlds and took rooms at the Gran Central olel. 0n Sitar-lav be started for the Mr. on log all his want In the inside pocket 0 his overcoat. He d'd not know when or how he was robbsd. but thought it was while in a crowd that watched Ills engnu prac- tIsIug on an ImiglusI-y me. =Newfeuuulaed ltevlcg; for the time disputed of the quesllee of aueexaIIoa to Canada It about to embark to embark In a min: uncertain: of eeuuldcrsble mar sum for a colony 6; III else. The severe- meat bu made a coalesce let the construe. tlep of a blouse; d hotly across Ihelslasd from Its proves! lluu es the eastern cent to the south mu". «madly. It will commence no the MW of Explollsaad Isl- mlnate aI Perl su liar us. The railway which will be :‘I ll mm a a length Is Io coal Newfoundland {Ill laww. la addition to this sum the «enigma! Is to receive for apart-Ilsa the Hut and 000 acres of land and Comma yesvfcv twee roan. This Is no small burden to add to .000 people with a debt of 80 000 000 It will however. alve the colony a chance to spend some barrow- . taelf and will bring as. ohn a closer to Canada. Sunlight Soap. MORTGAGIB ORANOID. special rIvII of N- meat on Its t Rana smiled to armers “’33th d 1Ironic. cl ..... no" was“ “1.33;": °‘ “- cost Is small mpmmbe saving $.an near. EITATB bought and sold on commission. J. H. SooanRAN, General I l “incumbent“ m" October “It. “Natl-I". has...“ Q33. ' , Sign of the Hill Saw. South Side Kent Street. MBLENNAN ll 80. Builders’ Hardware. Nails. Plain and Tarred Paper, Hinges, Locks, Knobs, Butts, Paints, Oils, Glass. Mechanics’ Tools. Carriage Makers’ Supplies, SPADBS and SHOVELS, MILL SUPPLIES. This wdrld-renowned Soap stands at the head of all Laundry and Household Soap, both for quality and extent of sales. Used wording to directions. it does away with all the old-fashioned drudgery of wash dpy. Try it; you won't be disappointed. BUNLIGHT SOAP heslbeen in use in Windsor Castle for the past 3 years, and its manufacturers have been specially appointed surname To run Builders will consult their own interests by getting our prices or their wants. McLen nan 00., mdwm. CM! and ”mu. ns'r GIADI 0" new up sol-r AND seer QUALITY Black-mittens Coal Lindsay. MLIMHQ. ”18681181190 11‘. IANO FOR SALEâ€"Au R. S. Wil- liams squarepieno in ood co dti sale cheap. Apply 37 Peeks: Undermilfintf‘.“ Baggage. YOU DIEâ€"When HOT ' ’ LIXEMENT is the Sore Throat and Diphtheria} glad: ‘33 household remedy known. For sale ulv :giIJP MORGAN. Drug-gist. Kent-st. Mn?- ISS LgIJN'iEmEORBER, Farrier, is now m u. in rum elf 123i: or'upuri'iigrs mxiivcat home. 9 Kent-st. out. two blocks pest Sadlor Dundee 8c navelle'e grist mill. m- will no out bytheday. Priors moderate. IJndsey.lareh emueasm am AND rm. lot Crude ml- me mussâ€"ems. and is pro upon the princi of its “ES-.2“ Emil-WWW»; Bmmnn BIGYIILES In. Goshâ€"Shall we mâ€"wm other in the next HAVE A cranium VALUE In sayi that 1â€"- perms ng Bood' Berta Iore make no Idi: or “WWW": has done for mm... 33...“.- , â€" "\ ' leb‘ MARI BUILT 10 ml. A? Till PRICED "Fm m.“ "V. . 'l‘ 3'. .4) I .ld 'l ' teammates-n. ‘ “humane-sebum WhenthsmaChluehecriodforastorIs. Whmshsbemmemmamtom mandamus-nuance“ ~‘Ja ".‘u . facts-none Mr Moss macs-cob («r-1“" 10. - 155.3%». or I nibfibofi‘lil .. ”-‘v'nr ‘ * \.: * w. "u ”to. . ~ . .w ~. . . .. vi .. . we . . . 1 7‘-“1"" “Mi. . 3‘ .."'~:~ . "’ H.525 ‘ u “ Fuels on was: and.“ .m-iaz: “)5 mm ‘. “1"‘3029 8";‘~‘-.~_ l "w M; W. .. I”; ,. .... .. . ' 1' 1 iv: "I"?! A" All“ in 7 ave odw mama luv-w»- undo-Nu Mal-097m East «In a not"... 19 .wem‘ ' Highest price a» “enigma!" 2' WG-24!- ' We have added many improvements since last season and are now in a position to please all who favor us with their pat")..- 0L age. As our customers are those who use 0 the goods they purchase, we spare no pipe to have the material and workmanship just as thorough]? good aspcmible. Ourstockis all new and entirely free in“; shoddies or pickings, WOOL ' and as we have no egente’ salaries and commission men's profits to add to the cost of manufacturing, our advantages over competitors are the advantages we give our customers. As im- mouse stock of White and Grey Blan- WOOL tots, also Shootings, Check Shirt- lngs. ripe Grey I'lannsls and Yarns in great variety. A130 Oottonades, Knitteduoods, Cotton Shirtings, Prints and Melons. All Coloring done by steam, so that the fibre is not injured. A new process for dyeingâ€"Black will not fade or wash out. Manufacturing, Roll Carding, Spinning and Weaving on shortest notice. Sell to and buy direct from the manufacturers. HORN BROTHERS, math", 1893.48. Lindsay Woollen Mills. E. Z. Yorexâ€"thtle Britain. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS. . See our WALL PAPERS, 50 Patterns to choose from and Prices right. First-class Stool: of Floor and other PAINTS, all guaranteed. Little Britain, Pointers About Farm “'ork. __ I .. E. Z. YEREZ. - - Miss O’Brien. TO THE LADIES: I return m most sincere "mocks to the Ladies 0/ Lin up and country for their kind response to my invitation to attend my Mil- uuery Openina. and am grateful for the orders left with me on tlloee days. Those who were unable to call will, I Mist, do so Ive/arr snaking their purchase ofn s when Hot or Round. 3in Block is sown/l lml Merl. mu is more to (lipase. A Mm:- Aseorlmen! Trimming (30m, Ribbons, Lm‘cs. chhcrs, Jet Ornaments, ctr! "AW 7%,"; _ . .AA M- AAAâ€"IA A giant“... , , : 7 “my: A. :5. . . : mm . :. :1 v7" 7: m“ implements and N. lk-I‘wo Poxtable Watercus libel-cal it h. p.. for sale cheap. Apply to JOHN MAKINS. Lindsey. April 18. lainâ€"48. 5'. Cornell. zmsvxmamncg s. CORNEiL. A PROMPT SETTLEMENT. On Saturday, the 16th inst, my barn in Emily was burnt by blazing shingle from a burning barn on an adjacent farm. On the 21:! my claim for loss on contents was adjusted to my satisfaction, and to- ~' ‘ day, the 25th, Mr. S. Corncil has a. cheque for the amount of my claim . in full. It is hardly necessary to say that I am highly pleased with the fairness of the settlement and the promptncss of the insurance company ~' Farmers will promote their own interests by et- in paying my claim. trusting their insurance business to Mr. Cornell. JAMES MITCHELL} Out. 28th April. intâ€"103. G. T. Drinkatlâ€" Goboconk. G A x- - Catacon/r City Carriage Works. nonsnsnomn AND GINIRAI. BLACKBIII'IINO. been sued. to order. House Painter and Sign Writer etc. . “v‘; ' ' mum‘s. April um. less-4M. James Keith. CLOVEZFI. SE ED ' Clover Seed wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE new be Paid. ‘ ammo Insurance Coma-w. Thamughbred and Fam 8toclt Insured at 0er Low. Rates. volume: are: like? Its. my. 34.x...“ ( Wilma, $1.83“. ' .1 s e c“ In"! Damn to? no ,4... 1"...‘9 h”, Ill-v N 4 ‘ a IVd’” vr.‘ ‘ “TL w, . 'hm aevemvuo u tin-sod :~a\ . . . I” ~w Al Jeanne». “o‘ * ‘â€" s. Remedies MISS O’BRIEN. A to. been lent ct neuron he. Ll DSAY FouNomF. J OHN MAKIN S ‘ nu... . .0... in... m... ; .. y i a." I. ‘ “hi. a good growth; and although . «all. ale-Mirna Flounder. la mom to do all klada of u and Foundry Wit. . lull-on, “W m “P It” min- a. William-.t. North ‘_ . All kinds of Suit.“ FURNITURE and UNDE RTAKEB Cheapest place in town for Paints. Oils. Glass. 0”- Ietimetea furnished and charges mononu- ‘I‘bsnking my numerous customers for past ism G. D. DBINKA LL: Pwownxr'poli MUTUAL ‘LIYE STOCK Harrow , rigorou ., la No let a ‘ sci-0f" over ll ”2 . (“about arse-16:53:? cient, t Mm nova c cos . ” W33” without benefit to (leaq ' ' . l “I: u hcglm, â€"Bomf:lr‘x.l , , J” to E. c0323: 51-. San Mwm‘“ ’ be 3)“ W 3'7 , and n I l deep tarrh ; 223.5 her was afflicted for nearly .1 your r: d! The physidnna bcing unable lu 530‘“ a (fly mt I'm-commended Au-r .\ 16¢: “ ” her. followed his advicc. nan-c ‘ regular (realms-n1 with Aye" s 9.9.3: and Ayers l’ilis cum loll-1y luv daughter's health."â€"â€"-Mra. uuasc 1‘. I'd! i1]: ca‘yb , \Vurc, Mans. '- heumatism ' .. l '-. bl“ '3“. . 4°" '.S‘firlhffifigmii:.-.‘.L:i.'§.3'.- Um. , 1 fl.” 7 ‘ ' l "\x. ‘nr xix-2...: ‘ yaufimfilccrtncti:‘f}l {39516 qu‘ls u: Hm ‘- duping: MW Ibcgan to Like Aye-us hrslp..ril'.... ‘ B'lC “have not had :1 spell for I: long tune. a l ” " £1, Wugh. Elk Run. Va. _ be un . all blood diseases, the l l "'1“; post remedy is I“ - l t‘;t!'lll. , ' hll‘lllid A “ .tlic lo I E‘Ih (AC Sarsaparl I la 2 o , ”.8 ‘ - ..- ' D . l. C. ."ll‘n'r ' (9.. I,\‘\'|'i.. his“. 3 v. V by Elkruégiau. l‘nc; S: : Six numb-x. > I P-k‘ «0 .,‘V r z A o‘rherc. will cure vou . v“, am. , lit Gauntllan gloat. ~,, A‘ â€"- ‘ ll'll'l FRIDAY, {WAY .‘ll l$3 l Kb; AGRICI‘LTl'lLlL. mgr)" FUR WHEAT lll'o'l'. . V “1 experiment made in France for the ‘ . t of root in wheat is said to ban; , successful. On a field of one hell l ”“4" I ' v ‘ ‘, ‘;’ K . one-half was sprayed With a snmnw ‘ ~‘... four and one-half pounds of sulpllme, \ a copper and six and lhleblllmrhrs '.‘ nude sulphate of soda dissuh‘ml In I“ .y I ll line of water. The spmyd purl... wind fit the rule of Illlrlymn l‘llllyl a "’ ll ' can ulllln Fire“. ul..;. acre, with cl . J -i 0“!“ produced only ltmlly ‘“U lllllll . Jt'nl .H per acre. Will] A wry rusty If... .. . . I This would be ill Ilm rain .1 A. . . . ‘ ”I pounds ul \‘Ul‘llflt‘ Illillllulo m... , “v“ ‘ tv-MNII pullnda Ill and: mull...“ is . . and u l lib shut)!“ 0‘ "MN“ pot pol-o. \ I 0‘ fourteen lutblwll ll whoa! ‘ . f It auuxwuxu- hill\ .. u l. .l.. g. It A. Nd thfii bux‘bl‘lmai In I no --l {Lu . 1L Imps b0 sow lu otlol‘llllllalr- -l\l.1ll. .1 ~ A V due-a It \‘ltllwtll -'.l.sl -~ grass. as it ' ' \tll "ullll.ll_;~"-~\5 M a“ plovnuq, an it ‘ . 2m.“ l llmr llll. L . v d: e hula ting. It shoal w v ‘M 0 ”and buckwheat \\ ill Como up I. ‘ ems ' , 01' With the grass A limit: hllt‘flll‘ 1 dual . buckwheat will outgrow n, shade L'. _ r..." Mtbe tough soda. 1! there are any , In H - where it is not quite killed the Mini . .. It now rve after the wheat, 1.1.... . that, W , in spring and repeat the Ci'upe o: : “let! i buckwheat 1531:.» . rec in“. A good crop u I H: y profitable. ‘ m3. I’LANXIM. YARN \x‘uth. ,.. Plan out the season's work in advancu . tree: ' -' - t I *a . to get the work all done in good so... : Gil.“ By having the work properly system- ‘ and distributed lees hired labor : men he needed, and thus will be in nearly , la in ' ass the cost reduced. Often a pfl‘l'cz‘ ‘ 9d ‘ ‘ - 0f machinery will help to lessen lht.‘ , one but at the same time it should u't [ > H“ ‘ - foqotten that it is often possible to l «iron to an extreme and purchase more ; sun: It :s l u m. ' '- - than is really profitable. . V “ y by taking every advantage m soul: ' . - with that the IOWest cost is posstbe, ‘ \.l with a low cost a profit is Often-903.. l T. 4., ~ whereotberwise, with present prices, ‘ n is 91 | I. would be occasioned. The film) ‘ udied and the ; ,llt the work must be at . be but . will H’s work planned “t to l l --.. advantage. if‘ u but usmrzsrs sLose. ~ ‘ yttJ John Gould in New York Tribune: 1 se 1 lzm ' Iinimonts causes two-thirds of the up 1 Lot .hdy, ugly scars on horses. halure 33.1].0 “ never been improved upon in furnish. ! obj material to heal awound. Limmeuts l pm ht destroy the delicate network of cellu' l he ‘ times and burn up the plastic field I one ton: lies for this very process. 1 that nature supp drum? i “d Nature, to make up for this i ., h pours out fresh and increased supply l kid. ‘ building material, and from this l be Mince, which must be used, resun: I' do ' rotrudin bench and soar. , m “0 thick, p g d w mu Had the wound been simply bandage . e air the flesh Would re] with only a trace of :1 v. the matwr discharg- lhl result of lipimulls I “:1 When the wound t rapidly have healed -nk. Two-thirds of 0d hon Wounds it the Wing the tissue- i deep and there ll liebility of a Pua e be besttoeveu cut r gccui‘d, till “(l0 keep the wound “antinuclear. ‘ M ii of little avail in most inlwIICcs, m the stitches easily pull out. ‘II the ‘ “ m b not bloody and full of dirt and fill! “intone. If not, wash out with m m. m with a loose bandage (11 ‘d H m portal! its own cures. cl MIC woes success)“. a Mr Gentlemen: T00 deep or hap- , hi “ruins ’3 frequomly afeult ill enrhufotfarmma- Sewinl U P .â€"