After the Scum Ream sat “ ‘g. It. was a adays b fore,- din scrapS, jll ,tdding a phrase along 16‘ .et, t1! “The daughter in not at all me me ' r,†the second sheet began ; “she got yellow hair, and large blue eyes “look sleepy usually ; but yesterday I hpy, and they were lovely thenâ€"it was looking down into a. well of deep no water,- usually they look like forget- nots. She is very handsome but too 5:39; she looks as if she had been made Mize larger by mistake. I don’t think oileoould lose her temper if she tried. I Nader-if man always like women to be I sweet-tempered as mealâ€"certainly Arnold Bodenbac'n does, for he is engaged Maury her. They do not talk about it Rb, and there seems to be no time in}! for the marriage yet; they want to ma. llttle, as they think her too young, believeâ€"just nineteen. Baron Arnold loot alwaysisweet tempered himself, so Wilma: Ebme back again soon," ' thnelle, who all that day had lain b sofa, exhausted by her hysterical 'tean lat night. “You must come very soon and stay along timeâ€"a i or ten days; this time I have not an able to on joy your visit, and it is all Lrnold‘s fault.†- . awning remained at. Steinbuhl till utoflemrnn, but Arnold was not there; in 1nd left home early, before nnybody I!!!†or spoke to him, merely leaving bmuggy, which said thet he would be M that afternoonâ€"nothing about the W which took him away. The ' were need to there sudden die- coo. Arnold often had to go oï¬' u. my to 6â€" without warning; nobody thought anything of it this swept, perhepe, Hermine, who from the window wletiully, end whether Arnold would be back he went. But Arnold we: not don the Schwerendor! emlage Match her. _- “Ihave not hear from you yet, and I Slcnging for a letter. Do write often, Mdon’tacold me about anything, and Mberto go on addressing as I told 3“- - . . Ihopeyou willbeable to “out this summer as you promised; you would also like to become. a â€Wipinto the same convent mth ' h Mot a. splendid idea? For of wl‘ï¬zoing into a convent, as I 10“,!!! last letter, as soon as the 1W 150791- and Gabrielle is better. Mmlaave her just yet.†RN: greached this point in her letter, “1 down her pen and reflected. to "Mel'whether Gabrielle will be able "1:?an see me there? I supposed M “are allowed. Otto and his mfe mm“! come; but perhaps the old 'hen’ “‘1 Perhaps Arnold. I suppose I“! a nun I won’t quarrel with hun I mom; and Hermineâ€"â€" will Her- ‘mcome With him also, I wonder?†Iâ€: mEffl'ned a little, and bit the top of mm.“ “T __4 _,L “A..- m... “come with him also, I wonder?†ifufh l"mixed a little, and bit the top 0f P00 hOIder. “I am not quite sure ï¬at I should care much for Hex-mine! 3116 Is no wearisome. †h v _'J "a Very Wm, me 1111‘ [IUD Y 11383. had come yetâ€"there nod been My bright sunny days before, but not ““3 ï¬nd: made one long for the 0001? in °f G981) shade; this was the ï¬at. ‘11 the 'lndowa of â€in niH§nanInnm in" a. of deep shade; thisâ€"was the ï¬rst. “the windows of the sitting-room We†, mi all the green shutters abut; mm was full of soft green light- Muse in the room was stuck full nth same. of lilac ; Rests. had hm!!!“ ‘hm with her that morning, int; “39 ' I were still listelï¬n wit 0'! Hue- nntsinted giay the his, breathinz 3“ Ian; through’the room. 131"- ~ifntolioneof h'eroool whit}! blind-alums ï¬rst time ï¬n“: mwuv u . After the Schwerendorf had driven ay, Ream sat in the sitting-room, hing. It was a letter begun some 39 days before, for she was fond of ling in scraps, 'uat as the fancy moved guidingaphrase now and then. It "long letter, this one; she was just gaming the second sheet, having hhed of the other with a graphic m'ption of Madame de Schwerendorf, ’rhI will not give, as she has been so lydescti‘ced already. “The daughter in not at all like the ï¬ller,†the second sheet began ; “she Igot yellow hair, and large blue eyes Hook sleepy usually ; but yesterday I “Ha-“E" said Hemine, bridle with a kiss. go far apart mm: ygx-vu, u... n...“ u a u puslon, oometunea truer, “d as ong, for it hugrown up with heart’. growth. Rout: looked at her as she leant than I the darkness, and than she left the agony noiseleuly, as if not to disturb Wm, and wont lip-stain to look for .brioflo Ind comfort her, as she by .15th on her bed. Md! 1: Philadelphia, Pa, “ none Impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age 0! 18 years. I had swelling: come on my legs, whlch broke and became running sores. our mmilyphyslclancould do me no good, and it was ' reared that the ,bonee would be anected. ‘At last, '-. my good old mother . urged me to try Ayes-’- , Sarsaparilla. I took three , bottles, the sores healed, ' and I have not been troubled since. Only the scare remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me o! the good â€a"! Sat-spatula has done me. I now â€-31, two hundred and twenty pounds, and w in the best of health. I have been on the 104““ the past twelve years, have noticed â€9"“ Sarsaparllla advertised in all parts awe United States, and always take pleas- “, m telling what good lt dld for me.†gonna cure or all dlseases originating in we blood, the but remedy ls _-- â€", _v -'-- ~vâ€" AYER’S Sarsaparilla a MEXICAN BELLE. pa it is by way of .contrast that' he ““5 others, will cure you '9 day was very warm, the ï¬rst hot that {lad come yetâ€"there nu! been [my the Sears Remainf ad by Dr. J. C. Ayer 00., Lowell, Man. mote of the silent humble worship made he: ban: on every word and 5 Arnold’s, that placid feeling 0t “[1011 and conï¬denqo which mm to far apart from pgssnon, but which i, E‘uuaaiau gust. FRIDAY. MAY 25. 194. i from 2nd raga. l. -AN ARRIVAL. may testimonials which I :ertaln medicines periom ng the blood, eta,†mites stopped or every 10.000 dflths apoplexy. Ream was a little ashamed of her outbreak yesterday. She had been ashamed of it before, and new the feeling depened, but she could not say a word to show it; even had she wished, the words would not have come. She sat silent and a little embarrassed, wanting very much to make some remark about the doctor’s visit, but“, not feeling quite sure of her own voice. Arnold did not wait for an answer, he had still something to say ; he began walking up and down with his hand behind his back and his eyes on the ground, the surest sign of preoccupation with him. When he had made two turns he stopped before her, sod without look- ing at her, said in a jerky, rather ungra- cious tone of voice, “I suppose I was rude last night to Gabrielle, and I didn’t know she was ill. I am sorry you should have such a bad opinion of me.†Rests, started out of all her presence of mind by this unexpected speech, began stammering some incoherent reply. Arnold had turned, and was walking about again. “It was geod of you to go for the doctor at once,†she managed at last to say, tolerably oomposedly. Is that why the dog-cart has gone back i" (To be continued) 1-113 oxvenenou Wm use nun-u .. ...- -v- ,_ til he began using Dodd'a 50‘. no relief un Kidney Pills. Then a change not In. Mr. Langley at once been to Improve, and now he is 15 is another case or Bright's due-a9. once Th conside'ed incurabYe. that has had to succumb to Doda’a Kidney Plug. Wives of Siamese nobleman cut their hzir so that it sticks straight up 1mm their heath. The avenge length 0! their hair is about. an inch aid 3 half. wmiam Langley Trial lacy monu- fo: 'rhll Discuss Without Avon- Dodd’a Kidney Pull, a Remedy that Nova: ruled, Onto mm. Loxnox. May ï¬stâ€"William hula. of London south. contracted Inflammation of the kidneys Ina: tall. which ï¬nally developed. into B izht’s disease. As any man would. who was afflicted with this t‘errgblo disuse. Mr. tangle: L-.. -...u h. moon-Md emlom wxw Haw luuuuu um. .._. __u, ,_ tried every remedy amt could be M ma oxverlgpcp ggg‘the same as all others. he 1â€"- Mn “ulna nodd'g -In all cases where a. mild but effective auction: 19 needed. Ayer'e Puie are the 3. They improve the appetite. restore healthy action. promote digestion end regulate even function. No pill is in greater demand. or more highly recommended by the Profession. Wlumuv-w .-_ , Nervousneee. loan or sleep. loan or [Dwain dobmw all dlnvpou' ms‘md ï¬tting“; is pemmtanflgoglken. “29:23:: nerves. swoegalpgghmhnflm w the “I have been to Gâ€" to-dsy,†he ssid, sbmptly, "and I hsve seen Profes- sor ,Kâ€" shout Gsbriollo ; he is coming out here to-morrow." Arnold mused; Rests looked st him surprised, slmost touched- “After what you ssld lsst night, I thought it necessary to get some higher medics! op_i_nion shout hog.†The Alum P00? 0ch the right ‘0 ’9Ԡamount p“ d" "h worth! 3"“ self. Arnold looked relieved, but“ thet anxious shade m hie ey on had not gone yet. They had talked book into the room. “He does not eel: whether Her- mlpe hue gone,†ehe thought to her- Snows Emulsion '1: Cod Live: on p1 and is prepared upon the principle 0! u: «imitation in the human 4 non 3nd. 3 mos it 13 8110!! without duturbi - “No, no, just the same as mad; but she was “read, mg! ha gong to sleep.’_’_ _ “She is not worse, in the?" he asked, cataly- “Will you come in qyuietl ,pleue, ind not speaky loud? Gabrielle is asleep up- stairs; †and she looked at him from under the shadow of her big but which she Ind put on when she came out. Arnold sprang from the dog-cart hastily, more hastily than usual; and then, to Reata’s slight surprise, the vehicle, instead of going round to the stables, turned and drove min down the avenue. Seeing Reata on the balcony, he came up the wooden steps quickly towards her, two steps at a time, and he was near her in half a minute; but even as he was springing up, Beats saw there was some change in his face, some expression that 1093221.?“ anxiety. »_ _ - ‘ Here Reaza paused suddenly, and lifted her head; it was a noise in the head; it was a noise in the distance which had caught her ear, no more than the sound of wheels coming down the avenue. She rose and took her hat to go out and tell her to come in softly, as Gabriella was asleep ; she well knew that his rapid, resounding step was enough to awaken a sounder sleeper than Gabrielle. She had not spoken to Arnold since he had left the balcony last night, and she went out now to meet him with some curiosityias to his leoks and words: ___ BRIGHT’S DISEASE A GAIN. “How I wish the marriage were over! There' 13 only a. fortnight more new. It is so lucky bye 13 so fer golf, [0 there is no danger of my seeing him again. By the time he comes I shall be safely buried in my ololeter, end I shall have done with the world, and done with secrete for ever. They will hardly believe when they are toldy thatâ€"â€" , Reata at quite alone down here, for the Baron was in his writing-room, and Arnold had not returned; she took up her pen again and went on with her letter :-f dsy; plain snd untrlmmed, unlike the dresses whieb. fashion {11'0sz but the very simplicity of of its lines setting off the besuty of her , darkening by contrast the shadows her hair sud 1n the depths of her eyes. She hsd slso taken out one of her broad leaf-hats ; it lay beside her on the table: she felt herself slmcst back in Mexico. On seeing her sopear thus sttired, Gabrielle had burst into loud expressions of admire- tion. This, however, had been in the morning; now Gabrielle was upstairs in her room taking an afternoon sleep, as has! of late become 9 daily_ habit3 70 a W30 in whi¢h n h be alto e: VARIETIES. Wonk, “m. "I law aim. i_n England 270 m tron: everymn to one- m6!) you: mm! of t_h_o which of!†mod“! hair so that .v-np ' â€"â€"-'â€".v -7. "a. Very fortunately my mother. insisted upon my trying the pills. It was but a short time before I could see that they were doing me god. I continued to use them without temption, and when I had taken six boxes I was completely restored to my former perfect health and stren h. My mother. however. insisted that should continue the use of the pills until I had since used nine boxes. These I had ï¬nished taking some time lust summer. “When I returned to the convent, at the opening this autumn after a long absence through my illness, those girls who had previously known me were aston- ished at t e transformation that had taken place. I frequently have occasion to be amused by the amazement of former friends and acquaintances that I now chance to meet. I can tell you I don’t lose an opportunity of recommending Pink Pills to them. I always keep a be: on hand, and whenever any of my con- vent friends are ill I am always ready with a sure remedy. When the girls, as they often do, make the remark to me “Oh, Maggie, you are a fortunate girl to be so happy and jolly,†I tell them I am making up for lost time.†n 1‘ e ,, LL- ___‘ he gratifying results following the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, in the case of Miss Simpson, prove that they are un- equalled as a blood builder and nerve tonic. In the case of young girls who are pale and sallow, listless, troubled with a fluttering or palpitation of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be lost in taking a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which will speedily enrich the blood, and bring a rosy glow of health to the cheeks. These pills are a positive cure for all troubles arising from a viti- ated condition of the blood or shattered nervous system, such as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism nervous headache, the after affects of 1a grippe, the tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon humors in the blood, such as scrofnla. chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a speciï¬c for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of Weakness. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Piles are manu- factured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont... and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company at either address. The price at “A friend recommended Dr. Willieme' Pink Pills, but I had tried in vnin so may different kinds of medicine theb I lost conï¬dence in any fut-the; experiment: “Since the ego of fourteen up to lest spring I hed been greduslly loeing heelth and strength. without our doctor being able to do anything to help me. For s year receding my case not to be desper- ste. was constantly troubled with headache; my lips were of elivid pole- nese and sometimes perfectly blue (or _went of blood; I bed to up for breath upon the least exertion; hsd become s living skeleton sud hsd lostm strength to the extent that I was unsb e to mull: uisteirs. I had become discounted w en m doctor could not offer my relief sud I ound that I was rspidly sinking into e hopeless decline. . Q - “I'II!__4-I -â€"L'.ghtnlhg entered the house cum. :1an on the Pipe Line rood In South London on Thunder morning 0! lost week. A grown-no dnughter we! studio: in the doorwsy of one of the rooms end re- ceived the full force of the shock In her hoe. A lune piece 0! flesh wee completely ganged out of her eheek end elmoet on her lower teeth knocked out. Of course Mlle McIntoeh woe knocked senseless, end the other memhets ot the household thought. her deed. Severn! doctors were telephoned for, end at lost sooonnts the ehonoeo were In bro! of her more". The young women believes thnt she swallowed seversl teeth. 51:. w“ u... only member of the household who woo notnfnld o! lightning end no one else In home woe struck. n‘thoogh there were seven! sanding mono. The clock to unothcl'room mkotozed down end e~ lot of dishes broken. After the bolt-let: the . ' went‘ln mdtrectloor. hon“ ï¬nd the “mum. had no hesitation in candidly eating whet had brought her to her present happy state of health, of which she is the very picture. She expressed herself as follows:â€" Upon his return to Sherbrooke the reporter called 11 ponMies Meggie Simp- son at the Congregation de Notre Dame Convent. Mine Simpson in a handsome blonde of seventeen years, of proponen- ing manner: and Winsome address. whose mlexion, full, round, merry fcIlwe and brig t eyesore a. name! glelight to the beholgier. Mien Simpeon Mrs. Simpson that her daughter was, at that time, absent at the Sherbrooke Con- vent, wheré he might easily interview her. She spoke with the warmth of genuine gratitude of her daughter’s cure, strongly corroborating the facts obtained later from the young lady herself. She told him that she lost no opportunity to recommend the Pink Pills, and that, as an immediate result, Miss Delaney, a near neighbor of theirs, had also been recently rescued from premature decline byï¬their use. A. u 1 .I - Upon: eEï¬zthithing the purpose of his visit the reporter ":8! informed by The reporter took the afternoon train for Rock Forest and. after a short walk from the C. P. R. station, reached Mr. J was Simpson’s home, situated on a well cultivated farm beautifully located on the banks of the Magog Biver: . A number of reports have reached the Gazette ofï¬ce of maznlous cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink l’ills. To satisfy a legitimate public curiosity about a fact which, if true, should be proclaimed to suï¬ering humanity, the Gazette requested a reporter to go to Rock Forest and investigate the facts in the case of Miss Maggie Simpson, who was said to have been restored from a very low condition. _ From the Sherbrooko Gazette. Wu noun to In Inmatesâ€.- lu: bed a: â€"now not Mon to Helm: W4 1mm: Aboutâ€"Al I!- unpxo Woxtny “mutton by one You; mm. TEE 58UBJEC'T or 31100333 coweau'vunoms man HER FRIENDS. EVENTS OF THEWVBBK. A F ORTUNATE GIRL THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. FRIDAY.- MAY 25 1894 The Bell Organ md Pine. The Berlin Oren: and Pine. The Gerhsrd. Helntzmsn Ping. But not at 10 get thstxpucgvfo 9., h Bro-â€admin Founder ll wound to do .11 kinds of minimum“! mo! Immuneâ€. and W. on. "mm m m Nth-Two Portable WW W 123. v.. no: you chow. Mu EINDSAY FOUNDRY UREA/IS and HANDS Until". AM 18. mâ€"lï¬ JOHN J “Wkflnbeitmml‘d‘nm°t “1me Inapothodaylsnot (â€Mummwmmmemu WMMMMmWMn- mummwmvhfllm mmthekbndombyfmwmm. morphine. loathing WP “4 “5" â€MM agents don um- mmu. thereby-mam mumâ€? , , “Wkuezoeflntmoduno for chu- dran. Katha-have Mywmdiu goodcflectuponthdrchgdrq.“ OIL cAs coox srovamm mg MAKES A!!!) nms 11‘8 0W! GAS from common Ooll on. â€9 Dirt, â€0 Heat In the Kitchen. “$.33â€, m 0mg Perry Daï¬s’ PAIN 'Kl LLER Buy N0 man mum an m mfmm Big 25¢. Oholon. (Jumps. Ohm-{01mm meaty, ow Bottle Morbuo, Cholera. mum 1nd .n no»: common. THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchcr’s prescription {or Inhnta and Children. It contains ncithcr Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paragoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by muons ofMothcrs. Castorindestroys Worm nndnnm feverishness. Castor-in prevents vomiting Sour Cum. cures Dial-than and. Wind Colic. (Santeria relieve. teething trouble; cures constipation and Malena. Castorin assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cu- toria is the Children’s Panacea-the Mother- friend. THE GURIEY FOUNDRY I†LTD. 1080““. For Sale by W. 6‘. WOODS, LINDSAY: www.71HliwYc-kaw. at Manufacturer’s Lowest Prices. Castoria. 1‘“ 08'0†91.3. 1‘. Emma. Calm. Ar‘ The Gurney Foundry Go. Sunlight Soap. J. J. Wetperug J on}: Hanna. Pain K1119). What is MAKINS. I. J. WETEERUP- G's: tons. “Mknnllmwmu anumwmw mum“ BOUGH WOOD 3nd 00A!- Oxford Graduate “Illa“. In: an new 0'00- BAIMB‘B no". \ n mbody't IXISQOMSK.MI.I.Y. Castoria. Lindsay and Bobcaygeon ESTURION unn tpvlv Wat-“H†v.I.Oo.. mun- .1. w. nuug§_ ‘- 1894. TIME-TABLE. 1894. cameo ucn wn n .T‘URGDON POINT lasagna: .Ictdi.§! $5885.63: [#35553 {.II IIIDI‘ II II R E N '1‘ VALLEY NAVIGATION 0012â€â€œ. mm.) Commend“ Altâ€? 3“. . q I‘v- Cobourg e su . I'm lion- 0 u. â€w Momma."- n¢ on :W3 9 an?†[00:33. wave â€â€œ1â€â€ Com m.. o , m‘ I" "up camou- (Pun. 03,11“!me 70% pm. P STR. NORTH KING VIGOR or MEN ull .Vllllblc mmmom VIM-mm“. WW ‘ "3““ a. TEE The “Old Hartford†’ inflow. and." am was. "BLâ€"l0 l J. mum. uh}. minimâ€"'30: A Century in Business. 1794.. - - 1894. {5 t.†when: Inna-co “In" J. H. SOOTHERAN, MI]. W]. may Md. “Inuktitut-mink!†cum-runner w. Nous “mum-gamma COLUMBIAN. MONEY TO LOAN may, guy um. mâ€"m‘ BE HEM“. 00.. W. IJ. AKIOSTARIO I BAY OF QUINTE Iamunonoo. LTD. "maniac-m mmnw nun-um "mm W. um I“ . I O TES DISCOUNTED W. (Mob. 1â€. M. FIRE INSURINCE OOHPAM" mumv.mm Icon! I†0! 0mm mu. MORTGAGES CHANGED. Mon mun-11.†and W â€3 3f... IIUIIUKESSBSNOHBM. EXCURSION BTMMER miscellaneous. sunlxmxonru. J. E Scam B. G. Cox-nail. FLYING “mu Na vm tlon. "I ma . "MING: PI“. 0'. MM“... Weakness Nerv- ousneu. Debmty. and all the (min 0! "as“ w" â€a: N am. hunk: of overwork. Full mmm mMmgimot: distal :- â€ï¬‚uids f: media Fail imposi- 1.000‘ut'edetanf:l 'unu' (add) li’lgg B. I. GILDEBSLEIVE. 0-- W “I!!! MOI‘ “I“, sums 800W. I. lot-I. Olptlll. BIB fut. m7 and contort-Mo “than been I“ WM tit-tuna“. gygqpuhfflx- WIS-l0!!! (mu W '1'. 1000: 5 TO 6 PER CENT. â€A“ LID WHY m “w MONEY TO LOAN Into-scum doulnmy «new U. W Abmnutoim Bach or III and: wmtn up. Sum- m and. ova." 15!:an m 9|th mm mm W a book. woolen-month. Bookrnzmggd lama-Ia W beat (shun no their mounts MN“. All the. magnum. Imnmotlon mu â€7 W3 when doc!- Alto-u "or tho M' "X'U AL RESERVE [ADA-admins. 0Mâ€- mutual-alum! In]. ...‘..;. Puck-who Inland win but will uh: mummy blaring u: flab out “their muse an tut-over mm oldl'rcï¬xpuflu. AMI-I. 612,1. :40ku 1-31â€"8008- RI M" "mercu- mm Al- "3' mm:- cum “'1'- mflo cam-mu to mutton-ow. LII. hut-mound mm tuna-solos: on adv- warm. 0.1-0?“ mm. 000.. “34.7.0- uuau. Nov. 19. hulaâ€"u. ha um ugh-m1 nae In Mud-qua m ' um tho DDH!‘ hm" «MI. mud to cu can sickness, â€u m ammo humu- cum (nu-.1- w“! ho “cl at mass! nhyelckwe and W. J. William may. Jun. 6m. 1391. 914:. m‘ ‘W’.’.. ï¬xammu'“ M“ . . n d. a moons: LOW nan-2. In I 7189:. PROFESSIOSAL \' I ESE. IISS WBEHM J “WIS". municboua 36mm Insurance. Loan and Bed Estate Agent. m DOWNVN BANK 30m WAY. OUT. W . uvsxmmu’rv or 098. no: AGII'I.‘ mo. mum mum to: 10-. non]: 1'0 Prim onmr Fnodlln W WV 'w .1111» mm 0mm am we Wmmk. 2. Im- ‘52 IV. lulu mu “tended b. may. I.- KIIIIII. B’ovt. 28rd. m.-71-m. Also I: our onion. Kent“ M m 11-.- “II. M m IN! N! V05 run at noon. lovupmus, KIWI]. to. â€ï¬lm. a?! lflthlu. CAI Int-ma, nan-:woonr and mum to: ma. nut no not an u out and trauma our M G. H. M. BAKER, Agent Pine, Basswood. Cedar. Oak. Maple, Birch. Mother lop. Bound Hemlock, Tam and Cedar flee, Pine and Cedar Shingle Bolts, delivered at their all! at Lindsay, at on water In thi- district. RA THBUII 00' Y a: lots of One or more bus. mung-g At their Mt" Yard ab. Salt;L Plaster Paris nun]. Ana. 1. ' Hardwood! Hardwood! nunwoom V“ mummm. dull .10....“ Iowa-tum. . LONG and SHORT HARDWOOD W193i Coal amd Wood, Passed Hay and Straw THE VERY BEST one. an a. Instr-M than]. 001:. um. 1898.49. m mmmcu DIXON, mun. ’08“ TO LOAN. ONEY LEN R. D. TH EXTON. WANTED BABTHOLO MGLESON Monev to Loan r. O‘BOYLE. CLERK 01; 11!! to 6 Po; Cog! The Ra tbbnn 00']. Batman 03rd. AUCTIONEER. and Cement mnxn. 01¢: cg tho ug- 3,71). Thoreau. m a smut. 4s. Ban-bun. Lunar. v mama had 3 h Mum eumofmoney me for lac-Mn†WI! at. Panto in: no have. no tonne should not Macadam Wm :1 s t Wu In moutmeofldwrmmaé re. insuring speed.“ ALLAN 8 MACDONï¬' mnm- a BY '1'“ to Loan. I1.