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

ms for past hm NKA LB I, 021:. GD... 0% rrgea mum Works. onvnxrlo}; :4!!! a: ms burnt by On the 21‘ action, and t0- xt of my claim “cased with tin trance company [3:chth by ctr 01¢. ’IGEEBT‘ E RTAKBB STOCK, n foundry W¢ .enxn Engine. 1 DRY. to the ir kind 3! Mil- ‘t‘or the file Britain; x: of Benton Eu. so before red: .1131 . A nice r, Laces, > tt t "v ‘5‘ .VNV'Y' VIV'V‘ GW.T"VI 1! em 0 ‘ lass Stock fifiéAY, FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1893 caranteed. ’TfimICULTURAL. IEN, *9? and )‘l.\NM.\‘u mm: WORK. Plan out the season's work in sdvsnce. “In to got the work nll done in good In- sm. liy having the work properly system- :ticml and distributed less hired lsbor rill be needed, and thus will be in nesrly all cue. the cost reduced. Often A proper use of machinery will help to lessen the at, but at the same time it should not be forgotten that it is often possible to ‘ got to an extreme and purchase more ‘ Minor-y than is really profitnble. It is Only by taking every advantage in doing the work that the loweet cost is possible, and with 2:. low cost 3 profit in often pos~ lible where otherwise, with present prices, .8 low would be occasioned. The farm and the work must be studied end the man’s work planned out to the best ponible advantage. LET mmusxrs ALONE. John Gould in New York Tribune: Cue 0i linimente causes two~thirds of the un- lightly, ugly scars on horses. Nature has never been improved upon in furnish- lug material to heel a. wound. Linirnente first destroy the delicate network of cellu‘ 311' tissue and burn up the plastic fluid that nature supplies for this very process. Then nature, to make up for this destruc- tion, pom-s out fresh and increased supply of building material, and from this abundance, which must be used, results he thick, protruding bunch and war. Had the wound been simply bandaged to keep it away from the air the flank Would npidly have healed with only a truce of a W. ’1‘ wo-thirdu of the matter «1th- 0d from Wounds in the malt. of lin'unentn destroying the tinne- When the wound '- deep and there in lisbility of a. pm. puke: forming it my be but toovon out QM, mum and n «totally oop- M560uwfly,noridguw '1 fibdfluo‘ MMMNW‘ at- gundeii-dqinm “16 noun down low enough for the matter to dischngo of its own sooord, And then keep the wound loosely bsndsg- Qd sud let it heal itself. Sowinz up "and; is of little avail inmost instsnoes, 3- the stitches easily pull out. It the "find is not bloody and full of dirt snd do“ kt it done. If not, wish out with “"1 water, cover with slooss W and let nature perform its own cures. SYSTEMATIC wonx xxcmsnr. Count!) Gentlemen: Too dosp or lup- hund covering '3 magmatnuu in hum, sow rye anoi- tho when, plow under in spring sud rope“ the crop. of wheat. A gnud crop of buckwhon in also hilly profitable. ”dine. Fortl'ubat ”W”uwcflu “Io moat unable nth“ {cu-krona- ehina, the “dingo! land should 1’0 xmuzm' FOR. WHEAT DUST. An experiment made in France for the Went of rust in wheat is said to have successful. On a field of one-half one-half was sprayed with a solution 'four and one-half pounds of sulphate ' copper and six and three-quarters unds sulphate of soda dissolved in two on! of water. The sprayed portion need at the rate of thirty-six bushels acre, with clean, white straw, while other prod need only twenty-two bush. per acre, with a very rusty-black mw. This would be at the rate of 'hteen pounds of copper sulphate and eutv-seven pounds of soda. eulphate no ‘?:t gallons of water per acre, and a of fourteen bushels Jf wheat. 2:1’:,‘x\\‘u'r‘,.\T KILLS QUAUK GRASS. It is said that buckwheat is one of the , t crops to sow to exterminate quack or ouch grass, as it does it without otheri bur than the plowing, sowing and hat. , vesting. It should be sown rather thick ‘ and have a good dressing of fertilizer to stimulate a good growth; and although like grass and buckwheat will come up to- gether, or with the grass 1 little ahead, the buckwheat will outgrow it, shade it and rot the tough soda. 1! there are any places whom it is not quite killed the first 1~y Dr. J. C. Ave: 8.: Con Lowell. Mass. 50“ by all Druggists, Price Sx ; six bottles, $5. Pointers About Farm Work. Sarsaparilla SE Q‘mmaimx gust. Rheumatism catarrh i3} Scrofula ,r all blood dim the mt remedy is .por several yedrs._ I was troubled with Wmamry rheumahsm. being so bad at W as m be entirely helpless. For the last two ycarfl. whenever I felt the acts of the dams». I began to take Aycr's and have mu had a spell for a long tame."â€" E. '1; flamxbrough. Elk Run, Va. , I vuxubu-v- .7___ .77 , 1 . 1 , 'fiyla'mrrh. Thcphysiaansbem unable“, Y ‘g-r. m pastor rccomm “'3 figmilmyl followed his advice. fine des of :cguL'u' augment with Aya's swap-villa and Ayers Pins com lady M my daughter 5 halth,".â€"Mfl_ ' 3% Link: Canada. “fare, Mm - 5:: was afflicted fornwlyam figgiitjg. e111)“: physicians heir) unableto ‘ - m 'Istor rccmm'n A “'3 5‘” n": .. y xp‘mmnd his mm fine .W suffering for about twenty-five years sores on the legs and arms. 530M005 ' mn'ous magical goumes mzhout and A :0 use ycrs Sana. pafilh. a. l ”:3ng11 cure was (he result. Five bottles W to restore me to halth."â€"Bonihch 12-.- E. Comm: 52., San Antonio, . 4,- AVER’S when. will cure you 9st Northern Farm, Grand Forks, N. D :â€" The annual loss from smut in grain erons is enormous, and is suffered in nearly or quite every state in the Union. In Miss‘ ouri millions of dollars are lost annually from smut and other fungus diseases, and yet go on planting as though enioying immunity from disease. The Jansen or hot water process is recommended by the Michigan Agricultural Bulletin as an efi'ective remedy. The wheat seeds, before planting, should be kept in hot water heated to 134 or 135 degrees F. for ten minutes. The water must be kept to this temperature during this soaking. Oats and corn require a higher temperature to kill the smut spores. The seeds should be dipped in water heated to 139 or 140 degrees F., and should be soaked ten minutes. This process does not require much labor. and yet is fruitful of great Photognphe ere given of potetoee grown without having the need tubere treeth and thoee that were treated. The trotted need yielded potatoee that were elem end free from diweue. The trout- ment in eauy of epplioetion end the yield in incl-cued. The mod tube“ were eoek- ed for one and one-half hour: in e one-thousandth solution of cox-relive sublimete. The author chime thnt the ordinary method of Iprsying the vines in simply a mute of energy. uthe incep- tion of the disease is from below. A recent number of the Rural New Yorker contain: an article by H.L.Bolley, illustrated by photographs, showing the advantage of soaking the seed tubers in corrosive sublimste solution. The author says it has been demonstrated that the blackened, peck-marked condition of potatoes. commonly spoken of as potato scab, is due to the direct action of a para~ sitio cause which not only originates disease on the tubers, but also affects the roots and bases of the vines. The disease is propagated in the new crop from that on the seed tubers, and the author claims that, if the tubers are treated with the substance mentioned the plants will be free from the disease. results. The smut spores are very seldom visible, but the hot water surely kills them. A larger yield in the crop in almost sure to remit from the Jensen treatment with hot- weter, end where grain smut: are prevalent it is inviting ruin not to treat the needs in this wuy. Often one’e own field in not effected, but the word are blown to it from a neigh- bOr’n term. Treatment at Potatoes 1 vent Potato Scab. l as drag. Five minutes’ use will denote its most effective lapping on the ground previously brushed. But the good farmer will not forget that the secret to success ‘ and profit in grass farming lies in abund- ant supply to the soil of potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid; nor that his strong- hold ior these substances in cheap, avail- ablo and properly balanced quantities is in his generous care of stock and husband- ing of the stable manure. CULTIVATIXG POTATOES. You can use any manner of cultivation you see fit, so the ground is stirred well and often enough to keep it moist and clean of weeds. Cultivate deep at first, but shallow after the tubers begin to form. Always stir the surface as soonas it is dry enough after every shower. Culti- vate nearly level. Lest the tubers grow to an unusually large size and crowd the surface pretty close a very slight hilling may be given to advantage at the last working. This always proves quits effec- tive in choking out the weeds that are just starting. "Here'a mother blow 3: American Igrlcnltun,’ aid tho bum: whoa he at: the cyclone confine. “dill Dfl’mw mm... .. at now uh pad “my ‘0 ".37."? m _ DWMQNOO‘ mona- «mnn'. an Moan-:- in mu! m duo- ubo mind an rich Vidgw.” “rm will; out ban-mu t can thin.” â€"n one s m tool. like "swarm of the datum whonhonflmtrom M and he! . Ann-'- Su-pum-m this dumm- .A a 91;;wa 'huumwummnll A-) “.1..- .n gnaw-1m earth. The chain by which it is drawn should be attached to 810 whifiletreo no the log will follow scan angle of nearly 45 degrees, and the brush sweep as well full of imperfections, It will be hard to seed evenly. A hesvy rein just After seeding will obviate the need of mechan- ical work in covering, but for this uncer- tainty it is seldom wise to wait. My beet results have been obtsined with a single horse or ox and a widehrush, with its weight and effects evenly spread over the surface touched. A dozen matched hitches or other growthy young trees of one and one-hslf inches in diameter, and Supple limbs, are put through a ten foot stick six inches in diameter. They must be uniformly ten inches apart. Every four inches a. sharp drag tooth should pro- ‘ ject from this log five inches into the ; over the field should be considered unfli- cient, the lost one following a. week of rest to destroy needs germinated. ’ At once afterward the gnawed Ihonld be put on evenly and in liberal quantity, and not covered more then hnlf In ifich deep. With a poorly prepued seed bed, Another Smut Remedy. 7431:1133. must be both methodical and Aéoid a cow very bud and tough to milk. She is a. continual nuisance. Avoid a. very thick~nkinned cow, whose : hide is inclined to stick to her ribs, or,.‘ on the other hand, one whose hide is too thin and paper-like, indicating delicacy of constitution. In an animal that "handles well” there is a peculiar soft, loose, velvety touch. that is quickly learnt by exPerience, and without which no animal can be really The udder itself must be soft and silky, free from warts and from long,ccarse hair. It muet extend well forward and reach well up behind, having nothing of a globular shape. It must be square, level beneath, and not too deeply quartered, with tents of good size. evenly placed, very far apart both ways and of uniform size. The udder muet be very large and handcome when full and when empty must be loose and soft, the rear part lying in foldsâ€"in fact, as the laying goes, it should almost “mill: out to nothing.” Such an udder is capable of great dis- teneion without discomfort to the animal and adds wonderfully. not only to the appearance, but to the intrinsic value of the dairy cow. The nlilk veins should be exceedingly large and crooked, and the milk yielded easily and evenly all round. If, with all these good qualities, you get a. cow that in young, hedthv, with a soft, silky cost of hair, and one with e gentle, placid temper, you my be assured that you hove undo the first step on the road toeueceu, even If she hu cost you s little more than your neighbor has paid for an indifferent cow. THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 26 Al viewed from the side, she must present a. perfect wedge shape, exceeding- ly deep behind and Very light in front, and, u viewed from behind, ehe muet ehow ample room to aux-ya. let-2e, full udder with ease and without chafing. No cow can do this that iaof ebeefy eonformetion and thet hu not a good ‘ finch.” Taking the common cattle of the country on a. basis, if you psy 830 for a. cow thst runs you 810 in debt by the end of the you, and that gives you A call no better than she is herself, it ie a. poor speculation. But if, on the other hand, you pay 850 to: s cow thst shows you $30 profit st the yesr's end, use each s 001! should do, thst is o pleuure to look et sud s sstisfsotion to on end then gives you s 0th still better than herself, you hsve undo the beet sud esfest investment in a moth power. In putting money st interest, you moldthink yourself vary lucky to get A good cow must belong, level, and loose-iointed,with a. capacioua body,ahort, fine legs, long, light neck, clean cut and intelligent head, thin withers, deep flank, thin, flat thighs, and rich, soft, mellow akin, showing a deep orange color under any white markings, and inside of ear. The form and features of agood dairy cow have been so often described that only a brief mention is needed here, but some points are so essential that they can hardly be too strongly impressed. 35 o yea on 850. From one cow you uhould got 830 I. you on 850. ad not only have the 0011»:qu in good ordor, bntovdublooilf W And to you .padno‘non tin. in milking tog! hog!- mu- iood gov "M ,hm.?.- it», wwguongrbbh and. you {’15. Still worse is themeif the poor cow be one of a herd, and for this reason: If a. person keeps but one cow he very soon knows if she be good or bad, but if he keeps a. good many, the worthless cow is not so readily detected. She my be a. smooth-looking animal, and may even give a. flit flow of milk, and yet she may not only fall short of paying for her keep, but be eating up all the profit made by her neighbor, and so the farmer has not a cent of gain on the pair. And the useless cow is not only deter- iorating as years go by, ‘but is perpetuat- ing her worthless kind, to the loss of her owner and to the detriment of all the country around. It is not only that she is no profit, it in worse than thatâ€"aha runs you in debt. to go back to the flail, for “it’s ill work- ing with poor tools.” And the poorest tool on the face of the earth is a poor cow. The cause of this trouble is, mainly, misapplied labor, going the wrong wsy to work, toiling over things that don’t pay. 011 the choice of your dairy cow, whether you breed her or buy her, de- pends the whole success of your dairy. You wouldn't wish to use the old-fashion- ed wooden plough of our forefsthers, nor Farmers of to-day are buely existing who ought to be in comfortable circum- stances; while those are barely comfortable who ought to be rich. and this with only the same facilities as they now enjoy. ox cnoosma A cow. 1:: no branch of farming is there such deplorable waste and ahartaightedneu u in dairyingâ€"such a. huge mount of Inbo: for no small a. result, end tint result, too, of a very indifferent quality. Butter-making on the Farm. in Summer. As the butter making season is now commencing in earnest. we make the fol- lowing extracts trom"Dalr:ing toerfit.’ a valuable pamphlet written by Mrs. E. H. Jones of Brockville, and from a bulletin on butter-making issued lastsnmmer from the Ontario Agricultural college. in the hope that the hints may prove valuable to our readers, as they assuredly wlll 1: £01- lowed; Still worse is the one that leaks her ’°' you anon-iv; than and? MW in ‘ “d 00‘ bulletin. n hue mu 910“. quiltin' L order, punhlot publuhod by 8nd!- .-0It ooo' tn :43: y gi‘i . ”5:31am :3: :, ease of it. Work by preteens end not. ytriction. MARKETING -Put up in a. neat and attractive form and get it to the consumer as quick) u eeibie. If it is thought better to o no. t may be ked solidly in- tube or cracks and cove with a cloth or a salt pies ter 3» as to exclude the air. To this salt covering fresh brine should be added trom time to time. rnmas we DO xor DO. 1. We do not connider tint we know everything ebont butter-making, a: some. thing new is being discovered every month. Not only from our own work are we continually learning, but also from the observation end research of_othere_. 2. We do not keep a. cow thnt nuke: less than 200 pounds of butter in a. year. 3. Nor put the dry cow on s Iteration ration; 4. Nor expect 3 cow to make something out of nothing; a. Nor keep our cows in m ice-house, hog-ng or clungeon; 6..‘NOI; 7317107: the'm to go a whole you withqu} ending 9: bra-hing them‘; ' BTW; do m {116' the milk w ma very long in the noble to shoorb foul odors; 9. We do not neglect to stain the milk at once afar milking; SALTING. ~ Fine salt at the rate of from l5 ounce to 1 ounce to the pound o! butter may now be sprinkled on the granular butter in the churn. or the granular butter may be removed to a cool room and glaced on a slanting table which has a utter cloth spread on It and there allowed to drain for 3 or 4 hours. or over night. Alton-wards work very slightly and pack or prlnt at once it for immellate use. If it is to be keptanf' length of tlme it may regglre two wo_rk nan ,,,,A_,I __-A. A‘ -_.--_-_Iâ€" w"Not dopen d upon putnre done for a. Iupuly of summer feed; "‘- pv! ‘, ,A,‘j tv uuv v" ..-..- .. V {VonxrsRâ€"Be' ciietul not to overwork the bunsqr‘ hugging 1130 grain and thgking _-. 10. Nor not the milk in deep ml in well water without changing the Intox- at lent tygioo. or without ice; 11. No: mix eweet cream wither-an to be churned leee then twelve home be- fore churning. (The exam is ripened in nne vessel which holde the creemfore whole churning) ,- 12. Nor Idd welding weter to the 0mm; nor queue at the temperature win: the finger; nJr teke two or three home to churn; 13 Not gethet the butter until the “duller etude on 7909,” end then dip it CHURszNG â€"Uee achurn without paddles or dashes on the inside Churn often in summer. not less than twice a. week. The churning tenégerature ior summer will be from 56 to 3, and winter 61 to 63° Start the churn slowly (50 turns to the minute. increasing to 00 or 70 utter aiew minutes and ii a close covered churn ouch as the “ aie " be used it will be necessary to remove t e lug at the bottom of the churn two or t iree times during the first ten minutes When the butter “breaks" add one quart of cold water to the churn for every pallful of cream and then con- tinue churning until the butter is the size of graine of when. when the churn should be stopped the buttermilk drawn oi! and as much water added u there was cream at the commencement. Give the churn a few rapid turns and draw on“ this wa'er. repeat the operation. when the water should come away quite clear. Never “gather-"the butter in a eolld mae- beenuee it will leeve too much buttermilk in the butter and it cannot be salted no evenly humane â€"'Mik only where the air is pure; brush the cows udder before com- mencing; milk rapidly and quietly; strain immediately. and getto the place of setting as soon as possible Sufismâ€"Set while the milk is warm. Set in creamers or deep pails These are better than shallow pans especially in summer. Put the cans in water at from 40 to 45 degrees. keep itat that temperature ‘ and skim at the end of 12 hours in sum- ‘ met and 24 in winter. A. water-tight box about two feet deep will be a convenient place in which to put the pails where tha creamer is not used. Cans may be used which are either put wholly under the water or set in wear which is as high as the milk in the can. If shallow nuns are used, skim at .he end at 24 hours in sum met and 36 hours in winter. ind always before the milk becomes thick Keep the temperature of the milk-room even at from 50 to 60". Tue Canaan-The cream should be kept sweet until 24 hours belure churning by keeping it cool. either in the cream box or or in a cool cellar. Get a cream vessel (tin is prelerable)large enough to hold the cream (or awhole churning. If there is not suffi- cient for a churning from one skimming. stir the cream thoroughly at every addition 1 of fresh cream. In summer warm the cream to 63 or 65 Otwenty four hours before you wish to chur: and it will be about the ‘ right degree of sourness or ripeness in that time but as soon as it becimes slight- ly thickened and sour. churn it. Never allow the cream to become warmer than 63° in warm weather. In winter the ri - ening temperature will be from 64 3 to 70 . All changes in cream should be efl‘ected gradually. NeVer add hot or very cold water directly to the cream, but set the cream vessel in another containing warm or cold water. stirring the cream all the time it is warming or cooling. Do not allow the cream to freeze. It the butter is white 8. small amount of good butter color may be added to the cream just before commencing tq_churn. 15 And fim‘ly, we do not and our butter to make: wrapped: an old up ch» my Inn another ”niacin 0):. home. To that «rho 'ilh containing man omen-iv. dun cin ohbowngdm in I bullmin, n have much up" Bull. 10: pnbluhod C m:§:nlnplr0m mm t2 . pub‘ldfioibyuli. Jonas. 0! BrockvinO. Outflow-g M find] «all. C“ u now in out of the bn‘umilkfr ' 14 Nor tdd mm alt by gum; nor work 1.11. [may gum w MILK HOUSE.’â€"A dry. cool cellar of uni~ form temperature, tree tram bad smells or smell of vegetables. is a very good place in which to keep milk. Milk or butter when kept for any length or time where such smells exist, quickly absorbs these smells, becomes tainfied and lessened in value, A milk house with double walls can be constructed quige cheaply. _ ‘ milk. the cream. and everything until the bum: in in the hands ol the consumer. Don't make the butter in the same clothes in which you milk the cows. TH! Connâ€"Get a good cow thnt will make atleaetZfiO poundaolbuttgrina Year. Feed the cows that you hue liberal- ly housed. comfortably. care for kindly, and milk regularly. Then dispose at those that do not respond. Give pure wnter only and keep salt where 1|: can be reached by the cows at all times: Urnsst.'-Procnre proper utensils, be cause with the best theta is a great deal of labor in making butter. Among them be sure to include a good dairy thermometer. ‘ (A glass one preferred.) ' the: you know mm the: therein to be known about buttermtking. Be will- ing to pick up a hint wherever and when- ever you an. Observe the strictest cleanliness in every detail of the make. ture of butter-in the care of the cow; the Hints on Mulching: Buun.m-Don‘t a mu leholl whhu minim tbs public sad but “moron. Mend. Md yum mm the hu Mama. 0 the lute-t um. um Mien. Jumogtm 92:2:v:.:.1'a:”:..'n‘°'g,§.3'.“PSEEANM”..L¢M. mm mm. Room out Wmor Do". dry goods m Doha: block. nut to A. mumboumn'u an: atom, nadir. an 17. lamâ€"as. ' We show the Chateau Stock of DRY GOODS ever shown here. . A Fine Stock of BOOTS and SHOES as Cheap as any house On Calamityâ€"quality commend. A. revolution in mwmâ€"A Fine Stock to hand at prices that will ntonleh. Those who bought their MILLINfiRY from us last leuon don’t need any pointers. We have the Latest and Choice“. Don’t be misled by reports of prices of Produce, a: we will always pay as much as any, notwithstanding our goods are all marked on a. spot oath belie. Thanking our friends for put confidence, we only add that we will do our per! a in the put to deserve vour pen-onege. Youn truly, W- H- POGUE- MI S S MITCHELL. WALKIN G VISITING and EVENING COSTUMES. um. Britain. Us")! 28. lmâ€"fl-to'. 5 “was.“ destroying their loved ones. by tomhgopium. morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their mm thereby cumin; them 09 panama gnyet': “Whthobeummdytocchfldm of whichlamucquninmd. Ihopothodayisnot tu- disunt when mothers willconsidcr them! Wotmkcmmmdmmino Mofmemqmmvhichm “Wumczeenentmedldne for ch!!- dren. Biochemhnvo rcpoatcdlytoldmooflu goodwnauponlhdrchifdm“ an. In (all: wound to wait on ho: “menu friends and puma. having new a nut-elm Mallow. GRAND SUMMER MILLINERY OPENING. 2313‘: Ila-alg'un'é‘aflmlutbfi'cfifitIKan'h'fiiTfiiifi h in. lute-x itylu um (I MBATEBT STYLES IN DRESS AND IANILE M ’ING- um: “’10.“: Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrum and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria. destroys Worms and allay: feverishness. Castorin prevents vomiting Sour Curd. iu retiring from business desires to thank his numerous eustomers for the very generous sup- port they have given him during the past 20 years and would bespeak for his successor. VII. G. 1700.08, a continuation of their favors, assuring them that everything possible will be done by M1» to merit theme. Towimlup m aiain item» neosssary M a“ m a“ not. shall M ”Blenh- Higinbotham’s Prug Store. HOUSE CLEANING. Just as soon as this most delightful semiannual job is over the lawn should be raked over, the yard properly cleaned and everything thoroughly disinfected. We have all the disinfectants, OAMPEOR, CAMPHOR BALLS, OARBOLIG ACID, OOPPBBAS, BLUE STONE, PHSNYLE, CHLORIDE LIME. etc, at cures Diarrhoea. and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatuleney. Castorin assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels. giving healthy and WW (ha-r. toria is the Children’s Panaceaâ€"tho Mother’s Friend. Conway. Ar' Ann 0. 5m Bra. no Conan: Compnny, ’17 Mum: Stunt. New York City. BUSINESS CHANGE. Castoria~ WLB. Po’gue Little Britain. . WOODS, 03.1. F. Emanuel, Dn- G. 0. 030000. A. Higznbotlzam. 1893‘ MI.” Mitchell. What is E'- Woods. Gaston:- E. WOODS. mwaxmpbug whflixknownureculu pmyummtmwmle-Mth maiuotmsommmubhok'u tam-upon “3‘ 13863838333588 +8.5 52.. .o 5.42 8.4%- 83 .88 .filov rapeâ€"Eu 2: Santanaâ€"ho: fiozgodwEOg 6%an .6 using .4 d {JRâ€"3% gargaâ€" hnasuotonanu a ESE u suavuaosgqfizuBSJatafiao: Um Emu m Dm. Castoria. st 10 o'clock In the (cream to consider “a could. RM Avpropruuonl for ml‘owuhlo (or current nu. Court of novuion. sud (‘ mm?! '11! also moat :- a Court at Rui- . m- ”gm. honrndplmonmn- ruins ‘. 2 ..u.y. .Luuo sambmrmm .933. v.‘ ~ t."‘1'-Allmclt.“c-. for “I‘M {no-r. -.- mnby [1m to “1. son ”I“ t... ‘ ~ ‘ v\ gmwrn them.” mm. W. F. 030me .Llun-m. MA! 17. :mâ€"sfl-a 1‘0me out Llfl nnrnrm'r. moo canted with or without an. Madonna nut. Bantam» at pronu- van a noun: holders. For “manhunt nu- nvm to l'. 0. 1:21.03. Agent tori Linda, and Vim-00. Tent. mm: and mum Factor! J. J. roux: a 90!. W! W-um) vmf Ono‘s none um Wagon Coven. lav R, -’ winn- 0117.9“ 232‘?!“ 93.95 Bt. th- dunno. lurch. 091m and O “Us form etc-mum mountain-ct wvw- prolznuon. ThonnlIMMc-I mm much «am at we power Duo m a In Cuba non Hill. ”a. mucosa-09m momentum. ,, 4.. n..-- n “-â€" Tu: LIVERPOUL AND LONDON AND GUOBE INSURANCE 00qu Wu Swarm Prion 50 am uwwmmuumu. row-mo». PETERBOROUGH. :- ' "viiâ€"ul'ngweé',‘ Tea-"'8." inflict; a; :1;\ C c.“ 600M . . uh all W Union Jack. ' }:m' British Flint! ‘ 7-,. made murder. ,_ B "LREIE ID)- > \ 'l‘fl’i (5 tom. 1“" Emu. . n urlmn Oakland‘s United Bau- I" ‘. and! Bpot. out 11” and Grain and Stock Farms MONDAY. May the 29th. 1893. Order Your WOOD AND GOAL MJnKuhbr whom-conundrum best quality. Order- lot: at J. P. BYLIY'! (imam 8m wfl Impromptu attended to. PS COURT OF REVISION AND ROAD APPROPRIATIONS. m tin-nodal mum at the Township at 09. will meet in the Council Chamber, Lindsay, UILDERS, ATTENTIONâ€"At th- old nimble brick yardâ€"mulch“! in III â€"I ban now on hand a. lune mm, d CHOICE RED BRICK. which 1 can u tho yard or come: at Common or Wooavflh chum as duelrel. For color and qusflyog nuke of Brick oer-not be beaten WA KELIN. Cunnsnazon March B. magâ€"991.1» GENTS WANTEDâ€"011m commissionâ€"co Dell Slam 80% chines and collect In the Common 02V magnum Wmaoflfl 303M ammonium Adam's mock) 1m»: Ill! munâ€"cam III’QBâ€"‘ " “BUUAL'. Witll‘wu ‘ WOOD AND COAL. 1! 1'0". omen and nan No. 8 wznnmaromsr. mnmoxn comma-nos. _m. Nov. agingâ€"n ID. m neonate: Die 00“. H M 408.35.]Mâ€"15-m- Good Dry Hardwood WOOD, LUMBER, SHINGLES LATE and LIME. BIO. J08. m1. “MI“. An. 85. 1893.40 “cannula-paired. mm at. ”Macadam R. KENNEDY, hummus-Mung. M 331181003 SALE. V EOBGE DOUGLASS. mm or m: noun. run-hum u, nagâ€"41.12 OTS FOR SALEâ€"Four lot. In Po. man: a: son. MOTORS AID BUILDERS VUNIGLL’B EVERY FIRE AND LIFE, Haulage Luann”. J_._ LoROÂ¥, Camryâ€"[nun d 000., Bryan 42 Son nuamammmmu Miscellaneous. 283; and 283i anomm. 932333030003. â€"nmn mâ€" R. Kennedy. x‘