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“warm... . .‘T-THflWEEKLY POST ’_, l â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" W J.» -- I “mar . he proposed to under-take a secâ€" 3 - ' ., V I graghieal survey of the unexplored ter- . . an m . ritoriea of tfifl Wbfittholnngfihe snug: -’ : I Mm: H the route t roug on y ~ . - I . L I South Pass, which has been followed . l t' l 1. imâ€" new laxsfloCoztn. Seot; Emu I ._ ’3‘ I will mm diligently since by hosts of gold-seek; â€""""' . I l” .ied , cmMir. The by- m i 5,: 3,1,8“... metres”; treat. Aldermen are not In a - M... ,, . a... mi... ..., .. 1mm”, 6... 1...... l Pass and sighted the silt Lake Happy Mood. ~ ! iii... . redhut; [$012334 mill Jacob much, II, m d,“ , 97“" ' 3‘: Thence he struck northward to the head - mark to be .. . c m" thing when he took the sire of I... The Weekly Po H Missionary of the Far West Continued from last week. There they were often delayed for days or weeks, when the river down in flood. And there Carso mined for several years as profes- sional hunter; for, besides the ;farers who might be welcomed within the stockades, the fort was hel forty men. But in those days there was seldom difficulty in finding game. Deer swarmed in the, willows and '_tonwood fringing the streams; in the season of the annual buffalo migration tongues and tenderloin were in super- I abundance, while meat could be jerk- ed or mixed up in pemmican,‘ in quantities for winter use. Kit become so renowned as a crack shot that he won the sobriquet, While still a of “The Nestor of the Rockies,“ w shows that the frontier men had a tain classical culture, though their i might be somewhat mixed. Eel is to have once killed five buffalo with four balls in a single run, for, ammu- given out, he jumped ‘off tocut his bail out of the fourth victim. came equally into play there. . The first thingwas to be mounted on a practised “buffalo runner’" that would range nition having Horsemanship and shooting ’ alongside and wheel swiftly before! charge home below the heart and. behind: shoulder, where the lungs would choked with sudden suffusion of blood; for a. buffalo merely shot through the; Santa Fe for long heart might gallop out of sight and cover. : The hunter, who had become a mas in prairie ““1 mountain craft, soon be- ' from the States garrisons, when tribes interested should be represented. .Mr. ‘ came equally celebrated as the surest ] ' of scouts and the most reliable guides. When parties of settlers squads of cavalry were acting against the Indians his services were: always His profound acquaintance es made in request. with Indian tactics and dodg him worth any number of pickets ordinary sentinels, and. we know not that any party under his guidance was When some. ever taken by surprise. startling atrocity was committed, within reach, he was called in; for he was the Inspector Bucket or Maitre Le- cocq of the prairies. And the episodes ofhis career unroll a panorama. of li as it used to be{ in those parts-a. life with an extraordinary variety of ex- citements. For example, an enterpri ing firm of speculators had taken to running stage coaches from Indepen- dence to the westward of St. Louis, to Santa Fe. The track ran through the lkA aanâ€"l-vo ravellers, who the chances of the road. But the Indians in. the stage time-ta- bles, which greatly facilitated their op- erations. On one occasion the coach actually drove into the arms of the not- ed White Wolf, with his Utah, braves. The men were murdered and scalped; the coach was ransacked; the women, children anc. arms were carried away. A searrh party read the; story on the spot in the wrecked. coach, the corpses, and the foot-marks and a regular pur- suit was organized. Kit Carson swift- ly followed up the traces to' the place where the Utahs were encamped. \Vith born guerilla charged on. into the camp, out his war-cry. Y‘Vhen he heard no crack of a rifle behind, and Lb: look over his shoulder, raid' ' rounds and fav of thl‘engnsAw-‘r wu“ ‘39 were t ir own escort, risked were also characteristic impetuosity the whooping did at leng- he saw that not one' of his companion captives. coolness and courage was protected besides by United States soldiers to the Mexican border. Be- yond that, it must be left' to its own devices; and between the frontier of the States and Santa Fe 3. body of hos- tile Texans was known to be looking out for it. The caravan was owned by Gen. Armijo, one of the ricos and great cattle ranchers of New Mexico, who had lately been governor. of the prov- ince. Kit was invited to take a mes- sage to the General, ' him to send troops to meet his convoy, and as the pay was liberal he acceded. It was easy for ' to’ elude the concen- trated Texan orce; but the whole country was swarming. with Utes on the war-path. ' Even Bill Bent at his fortblamed the foolhardiness of his friend; but, finding him resolute, he lent him his swiftcst horse. Kit started, leading ‘the horse, that he might save its strength in case of ne- cessity. Passing within sight and hear- ing of sundryIIndians encampments, he struck the trail to TaOs, which he reach- ed. in safety. Waiting there, he re- ceived an answer from Armijo, which hecarried back to the caravan, having run thegauntlct of the wakeful enemy a second time. Such ventures were on his own' per- sonal account, and many of similar character might be narrated. But in reality Kit took high rank as an ex- plorer, for to him in great measure was due the success of Fremont’s daring expedition. Fremont’s story was a _ angler” romantic one. The “Great- Pa _ mder,” as he was proudly called by his compatriots, when a young lieu- tenant m the typographical engineers, fell pamiaiately in loves with a. girl of seventeen, the only child and heiress of a wealthy senator. {Hie stern father usedhisinfluencei tosendi Fremont on ’ a magmas expedition to the Des - : Maine. iver. .Withina year he had . come back ttinnmhaat to claim his .g brida- Butashio father-in-law in pros- * pectin continued unrelenting, and ‘f planneduwlabonforhimhetookthe ~ unit-stinking“: Having married the m lady firstly by way of prelim- RHEUMATIS .__..â€".__ ; the second, to send the ball had followed. His case seemed desper- ate, but the accomplished horseman threw himself Indian fashion out of the saddle, and galloped back protect- ed by his horse. The broncho had many arrows in the body, but the rider escap- ed unscathed. When he did rally his party and ride back into the camp, the Indians had had: time to evacuate it, havmg previously butchered their he was always appealed to for any mission demanding unusual sagacity, . In 1843, when the Santa Fe trade was most) flourish- ing and lucrative, a rich Mexican cara- van was in a grave dilemma. It was escorted by 100 armed Mexicans, and ‘m‘ght ‘ have watersof the Columbia, and. in the late to retrace his steps; but the Indians, though friendly, refused to guide him, They declared that the mountains had never been passed at that season, and the attempt Was simply impossible. Then Carson, his own staunch guideI and companion, came to the rescue. He i l Evening for General Businessâ€"Capt Crandell Threatens to Resign and Alderman Ingle Says He is “filling to Step Downâ€"Reports. Communi- cations, Etc. Oce.....Coun.I :1 reason w cheered his leader; he undertook to: lead the forlorn party; and, thanks to his marvellous intuition for practicable paths, the expedition reached Sacra-I mento and the invaluable records were saved. ' It issaid it had been reduced I' to such extremeties that those who succumbed were the salvation of the survivors. Nor was Fremont ever backward in acknowledging the ser- vices of his guide. When the Civil \Var had convulsed the States, Carson stood staunchly to the cause of the Union. - The. governor of New Mexico was a Secessionist, nominated by Floyd. the Secessionist Secretary of \Var. But. the scattered settlers were for the most part devoted to the Union, and hastened to raise regiments of volunteers. The officers in these cases were chosen by the men, and very characteristic these demo- was cratic elections were. There was vig- u re- orous canvassing, a deal of hard drlnk- . ing. with much, unmeaning profanity l and many incidental fights. it was not ' etiquette for the candidates to canvass themselves; but they could safely leave , The representatives of the local presa “Hing. till autimn. ‘were notified of a special meeting of er _ ' A Memer Wakes I; p. council to be held on Saturday evening l and milde their way to the appointed : sf _ rendezvous in a chastened. and even v orouscriti grateful spirit. It was not really true, then. that they had been forgotten! Notwithstanding that secret commit- tee meetings ad. lib. had been held, and . even two secret sessions of council in- side of a few months, the men elected I' to transact the people‘s business in a Ffaithful, fearless fashion, were actu- ally about to risk the expression of an opinion or two outside the sound- . proof walls of the clerk’s office. Bravo! ,' fearless, upright, earnest alderman! st. i l l i ed and-nu emu-a h‘s e " Mlved." T men men had thi work of cohc may not grow weary in well-doing. ha nothing to At the opening of the session the members present were Mayor 'Wallcrs l helhould be wa y - it to their zealous a nts. Naturally, and Jacksou;Couns. Horn and. Crandcll f("nod of his curse. The rabepnyers d by the famous Indian‘ge fighters were f arrived later. shruld know W} are working III} their intricate and 'ho are not. couicilcontinu am: persisted l ple‘l business brought to the front; and it was not ' unnatural that St. Vrian, always a man of poster: and substance. and i From the Hamilton Bridge \Vorks held, as we have seen, in SW3!) h'gh 93th Co., stating that their representative mation by the! trappers, should have would visit Lindsay for the inspection been 011093“ a 00101191- But Kit Ca!" , of the Lindaiy-st. bridge on Wednes- son, who had got his livelihood and put day morning.â€"Fyled. his pile together chiefly by ““3 311d" From Mrs. B. Keenan, asking for a Communications. cot- mcnzicr ofm - ed a defence of an y (oun. Soother. traps, was elected to the second place. rebate of taxes on one of her vacant . . . I The hunter of Bent’s Fort, the scout shopsâ€"Finance committee. a mod dell of . ticism in the papers lad, ‘ and mountain man, became Lieutenant! From Mrs. DeGrassi, claiming dam- comerning (1918 .m taking 0P work. hich Colonel Christopher Carson. His tal- agescaused by the overflow of watcr onl bl“ 11? had b l01d by 41 Toronto 1 cer- out for irregular strategy and. tactics 3Veuington-st.â€"Board of works. “umnly {hat 'ers should not be I dolls was by no means contemptible, and it ,7 From Mrs. Geo. Ellsworth, asking prmscdedwithbe re June. The Bond- . . _ said is needless to say that, as far as sheer council to assume c of \Vm. Ells- at. srwer was an mplo of the unwis- ' tioulze domof starting drained out of th soil. Coun. Lennon Th: shoul’l not have the soil was so we? fighting went, he justified. The ex- trapper afterward, at the head of three hundred horse and a muster of friend- ly Indians, led an expedition against the Kiowas, who had harassed and; al- most stopped the Suite Es trade. He fought the savages for a long summer up day; they made an obstinate resistance the and repulsed repeated attacks. But, as the upshot, he destroyed their lodges, seized their goods, ill-gotten’ or other- â€"The matter was referred to the fin- I wise, even down: to their buffalo robes an“, committee. and ”Old-”8 utensxls, and assured th“, From J. Lockhardâ€"Gordon, Toronto. . afterwarde . ' With reference to a deputation to Ot- . Born fighter as he was, he did still tawa in the interest of the Lindsay -, better service as a_diplomatist. More Bobcaygeon l’outypool R..R.; it was" thcground was still mfit." than 011% he WS watched as envoy important that all the municipalitiesl worth, whose wife will not maintain h’m, and who is unable) to earn a liv- ing. for h‘mse f .....Mayor Waiters said he had discussed the case informally with Solicitor Hopkins; Ellsworth Own- ;ed a house and lot some years ago, but . had made it over. to his wife, and ac- I' a]: .“5 last mee cording to law a husband is bound to l c “mm 0‘ the ' maintain his wife, but the spouse: cau- the tions had been f'i be re- ier I dâ€"‘SPUUDE the hunting grounds Were on Jacksonâ€"“ There is no neceém't " f . the brink of hostilities, and when it Lind“), depumtion_ou, mug-g, ‘15“? seemed likely that the regular troops would have to interpose in the quarrel. of l of l , tersâ€"“ We may have to send a dcputa- . More'than 01106 his Sthdness and tion in connection with river imâ€"E Sincerity averted 3 bloody war. , On provements, and still be able to cover . one occas-on the formidable Sioux both matters."â€"Rnferred to financgj had encroached upon territory which committee. V I was in the sphere of influence of the Arapahoes and Comanches. The lat- and asked for hformntion, or snubbed for has pains. . _ . rem'ssion of taxesâ€"Finance committee. tor, far inferior in numbers. sent mes- ,. From Mr. Rt Moore, asking remun- senslel'sfio Carson to ask his help. oration for trees plantedâ€"Town prop- . They said, that though the odds were erty committee. greatly against them. they would fight From Journal of Commerce, Mon- Lt out if he took the command. He_an- treal, explaining that photographs of swered the summons m 9913011 “"lh' council had arrived too late for publi- , out a minute 5 delay. Probably ht? was cation ; Mr. Goffe had sent instructions ‘ the only one of their mortal enemies to that 11 they did not arrive in time in the circumstances would liaVe. given 1,119,5- “‘em to be nm’tted from the ar: pacific counsels. _Certalrily he was the ticle on Lindssly industries ...... lerk only one Of the“ mortal enemies to Knowlsonâ€""l have shlpggt‘loiho “’9'” with Brockville sewers. . ' - ,. ,_.- to of! publica-, . . gab-$33.12 LESAOE the war pathuwggglb i it|,masnap“3r Iinilltâ€"ructionsf’â€"'].‘hle letter I duties performed by all» mo- uuie, in a general way, the white and was fylcd. red men shot and scalped: each other. at i From Wm. Steers. police magistrate, - sight. But Carson, the sole exception to the rule, though he fringed hzs leg- gings with scalp-locks, was respected. and almost beloved. One reason is said to have been” that he, was not- ex- ' ccssively devoted to the squaws, and seldom got entangled in cursory amourettes. Be that as it may, when he rode into the allied lodges he urged the warriors to treat, and. offered him- self as an intermediary. Nor did he overrate h‘s influence with the enemy. if to clined to Mam smoke; ._Pilkie \L. sâ€" giy'ing making demand for quarter's salary. and adding that it had always been customary in the past to pay same every three months ...... Coun. Sootheran â€"“ That may have been the custom, but the statutes only oblige us to pay half-yearly" ...... Mayor Waltersâ€"I have another letter from Mr. Steers refer- ring to the method of payment in the past, and stating that he could see no good reason why the council should make fish of one magistrate and flesh mg. will res’gn cheerfully.” able peace, abandoned the ground they had encroached upon. l Latterly he had made his home in the Valley of Taos, which may have been 5 an eligible residence for a man of his and other information relative to their habits, though scarcely the place to Lindsay business, and asking that their which a pacific citizen would have re- I request for fire protection be fav. tired with his economies. Situated lorablyconsideredâ€"Town prOperty c0m- some eighty miles to the north of San- m’ttee. ta. Fe, it was raided periodically by! From Town Solicitor Hopkins, enclos- “ But I fail to see 'why we should de- part from the old custom."â€"0n motion the letter was received and fyled. ‘ From the Rathbun 00., giving figures neath was fatal. lo§ed exactly. , ayor Waltersâ€"“Rem , men. that Dr. Bryce, ber board of health, mys S ' table. _ From Town Solicitor Hepkins. report- ing that all preliminaries in connection 3 ., . . ,, _ With the Lindsay and Glenelg-st. sewer ' “'3" ‘3 hell, up and start in pursuit, with volunteers I had been completed. and council could All well! who willingly answered to his sum~ . order the construction at any time.â€" ‘ e, pray, "Our Father, mons. But this singular. character in i Laid on table. i Thy kingdom conic," his latter days had become a man, ofl From W. M. RObinson, asking um” Then build our ships considerable substance. Even in his ‘ Kent-st. sewer be extended west as far And forge our guns hot youth, though ever ready for a as Sussex-stâ€"Board of Works. I To kill thy sons; , fight and frolic. he had cultivated the From RDbt. Ross, asking that the 0‘" bWLhel‘B. virtueofprudence. Asscout and hunt- proposed granolithic pavemnt from 741611 pray. that Thou wilt well or he had been liberally paid; and like York to William-st, south side, be pro- 91"“ PM shot and shell. -. some notable barristers known to be ceeded withas soon as possibleâ€"Board . And QIYO I18 help . allâ€"powerful with juries, he had often of works. In making hell. , been specially retained with fancy fees. From authorities at Ottawa, acknow- He had saved, and had turned his at- lodging receipt of memorials relative tention to traffic and stock-raising. lWe . to river improvements and grant to are told that he was a sleeping partner the Lindsay Pontypool B.R.â€"Fyled. with Lucien Maxwell, whol hadi also in , From Civil Engineer Ashbridge, of" his beginning been a trapper and hunt- ; Toronto, offering to superintend Lind- l ing scalpless from: a foray. The re- nowned new of Kit: was in‘ some sort i a. terror and protection to his neighâ€"I 'bors. He was always ready to saddle Wart rs nun;â€" “War is hell," ‘ Ah well i I . “Peace on earth" . The angels sang. , Ah Christ, we worship Thee Mid clung of arms And battle‘s roar, Where hate and wrath Shed human gore, And think we serve Thee. well With cruel shot and. deadly shell In making hell. , . er, but who, by bold speculation and say sewers on the following terms: One a lucky marriage, became a capitalist day day, 810; two days or over 88; six and a great landowner. At all events, days or over 87.â€"Board of works. these kindred spirits had become the From J. A. Gillogly, calling attention closest of friends. . Kit was always‘ to pecuniary loss owing to council’s made at home on Maxwell's ranch, l neglect to pr0Videi drainage from h’s where that potentate, enriched by ' terrace on Sussex-stâ€"Board of works. stock-breeding, com-growing, and comâ€" I . From Town Solicitor Hopkins, enclos- missariat con racts, exercised arbitrary mg Culverwell mortgage, duly execut- authority far and near, and offered ' ed.â€"Fyled. , hospitality indiscriminately to white From Messrs. Rider 6: Kitchener, men and Indians. Maxwell was ruined asking that River and Sioux-eta. south â€"-pamdoxical as it may seemâ€"like Sut- g Ward. be closed to public traffic to per- ter of the Sacramento Mills, and other . m’t of a siding being laid into their dollar-millionairesâ€"by the Californian I factory.â€"Befened to Board of works, gold discoveries. Tempted into rash ' with instructions to introduce a by- speculations, he died of his troubles and ‘ law. - a broken heart. His friend Kit was i From Town Commissioner Pilkie, en- more fortunate. Never having been closing specifications of Lindsay and either very poor or very rich, living in Glenelg-st. sewer. and behedule of the happy mean commended by King amounts to be levied on interested Lemuel, he experienced no such re- property-0mm._Board of works. “War is hell," ” ‘5 love," We sav. To Him we pray ' To win the day, 1.01191!) us slay.â€" That we may well Perform our part In making hell. “War is hell,’ _ | . Ah well! ' “God ia_10VB.” we say, "Thy Will be. done on earth." verse of fortune. He died. as he would Clerk Knowlson reported havi 10- Not yet. have wished to die, with his foot in the ceived300copies of theKawartha hes Unless the prayers we raise stirrup;for, when in the act of swing- ‘ folders, issued by the G.T.R., descrip- God will not our “h ing himself into the saddle, an artery burst in his neck. He was interred with all honor at his home in Tees and his memory, as we said, is commemo- tive of the waters tributary to Lindsay. I Interesting but Very Stale. Coun. Soother“, chairman, Man causes all man‘s woe Man is man's friend or foe, His to say, war, or no, ““1 mm-memn, rated on a centotaphl erected in the. Bepor‘tNo. 9 of the finnncecommittee. m. to quit m hell Plaza of Santa Fe. To the last the meeting held on the evening of May David B. P.” m "Hhmauity" veteran, who had the chivalry of a. 5th. ltwas duly adopted. ' soldier and the instincts of a highly Coun. Lennon read Report No. 6 of _ . " bred gentleman, had preserved the the town property committee, meeting rudeness of his early spoon. with' the hold on my Sinâ€"Adopted. ~ . CA _ ORIA picturesque phraseology he had picked Conn. Ingle, chairman. presented no- . - up in the prairies Doubtless his com- paints Nos. 10 and 11 of the board of ' patriots loved him manoryallthe‘ more ..works. meetings held 911. May 2113- and fondly, that be! always stuck to the 15th mavensâ€"Adopted. . "3°: . “a buckskin and mun. wheng ill: . Aâ€"htefl 11, By.“ , . A” ' , . WWW“ -la. 'No. to HornBroa. .. .. broadcloth and fine linen. l . . . in?” WW “mutimwead a third 5mm.;2-n m;.,-l7}l.r;i l I i ...c.5 .. morted bac t next meeting of coun- frations for e granolit ic walk from brk to Wil . n -st.. and that const ruc- tm of the :03 be proceeded with‘ at ackson said he could see ranqlithic walks should nt be huffing both” sides of Kent- sllhis sensol if property owners were It wuld not do to leave the Coun. Crantll asked permission to a few w . and entered upon a of the council’s meth- since tak' office. Town Commis- 8‘ er Pilkie line in for a measure 0 blame. N tug had been done, and l council h proved a perfl‘ct fail- u ‘. they we holding their meetings time. i secret. and atcpayers were dissat- ions. He was not to limeâ€"he h. been a resident of lidsay for ov 40 years, and had serv- ed26 years ‘ council, yet when the Chirmen of co mittecs were being up- rience and length of SGVice were 11 considered and he was. new council of busi- en lauded to the skies. ,' Pray for them, 0 ye citizens, that they bu what had ey done? He wanted ll done in publicâ€"he. ashamed of; if he did ”Qt he was cnffled to praise, if wrong canned, and he was will- and Ccuns. lugle, Sootherun, Lennon ' inrthat the plblic should be kept in- s' .l. _ film attack cli ed replies from every ,but not one attempt- .Icrct meetings. said them had been .' fore the water had Commissioner I ed the work while . instruclcd the . . Id of works to start ' Mr- mm at once-{A8 for the granoâ€" . ifica- l Coun. SJotheraL?‘ But the council l not be compelled to keep the husband. 6 “all” “'3’“ ”1" ll"; 31:“ cfpff. O, . 9 e S r ; fice, two weeks ago. No time had been I lost in connection with. the Lindsay- . l Glenelgat. sewer; ale. plans and sche- dule of assessments were ready, but Coun. Lennonâ€"“ Vhy isn't the Com- m mioner grading the back streets i" Coun. Ingleâ€"“Nansense, the horses = would be up to tbir bellies in mud." I look after our interests." ..... Mayor Wal- I Coun. Hornâ€"“I thing the council is ‘ to Home somewh-i ; Mr. I’ilkie was not told what sewers vcre to be proceeded \vith. He prcszned several reports, but got . It had been in- From Mrs. E. Bolgcr. applying for sinuated that tho work was lagging because of secret committee mceti s. {but the real reiuon was becausct e council were tryhg to please every- . one. “They were placing too much re- sponmblllty on Mr. l’ilkie, and he be- lieved they should provide him wilh an assistant, or mgage an engineer. Mayor Walters said he was not inâ€" without k- .1 Lo-.. delay. Ho had‘brforc him a report of particulars in connectién . . . engineer or . commtssloner, which made it very plain that Lindsay council were not proceed- . mg along right lines. He felt that a responsnblc engineer should be em- ployed to superintend our sew'ers. Conn lngleâ€"“I lon't pretend to knew anything whateva about sewer-build- “fhen it was proposed to engage ~ an engineer the motion was defeated in. committee on the score of expense. If the council think any other mem- ber could perform. my duties better I Coun. Jackson said he considered it The Sioux received him hospitably, of another _____ Coun. Sootheran _ .. Mr. highly important that under drainage listened in solemn counsel to his words Steers holds us to the statutes and we should be provided whenever a road of wisdom. and. accepting an honor- should hold him." ..... Mayor \Valtersâ€" was Improved â€" surface water never injured a roadbed. but Water under- Coun. Sootherar. slid he would so port Coun._ Jackson's road building-i plan, and insist upon Provincial Com- ‘ mssioner Campbell's system being fol- Apaches, Comanches and Utes. The ' ing draft of a general by-law re local ‘7“an are western parts of it “were? regarded. as a. I improvements under which it will be gmeer tlwbmrd Vi" 00" accept them." . sort of preserve, where they could raise . necessary to pass a special by-law for ; Council then adjourned. hair for a war jubilation when return- ’ any particular piece of workâ€"Laid on P =29“? thekid and «coined his pow old father ' t meditateda return. Enta led N E [1' 01- . . , _ _ . , if: 211$; snows. in a desolate c033"). . LAGa'ggngggggg'lDOlgEgR inolithic “all“. into ”mum,“ his (”about £53“ wits almost devoid of game, death from cold - ' Moved by un. Jackson, seconded before him. and thus stole his brother a and hunger was staring him in the I . . "" l1 Coun. on, that the board of blessing:th there came the day whvn face. As a. last resource he resolved A Specml Meet'ng' held last Saturdly tog-ks be - noted to repare apeCI- his ten blackkg “I! brought in the coat of many colors. dipped in the blood if a kid and with almost the identical ' had used. to ilcceive, old lmgfllxd him into the belief that Joseph. his pet son, whomIthcy had sold as a slave, had been slain. by Wild Hi3 sowed a lie and reaped ten with such sorrow. of soul that if. made him an old man in his prime. David did some some clever scheming to get Uriah's wife and committed murder to cover up the m'scrable. crimc. of adult- lery. \Vhat did he get! Adultery in his own family and murder on account one of his sons Slew . Then: things get roun in the dbl? man can't sow thmtlca and wheat; he can‘t sow weeds and get strawberries. There are some men who wonder that their sons turn out crook- l ed. They expcct acorl'upt tree to bring forth good fruit. The man who beasts. ' thereof, in which sows deception will get up 50m,“- mnrn- ‘ ing and find himself one of the Worn: deceived men in the world. “3" man who is always tricking his neighbors and making unjust gains will discover sooner or later that his own fort will be fast in the nct. The. chickens may be a little late in gettinl.v back to the coop, but they will come home- to rout : just the same. Some thief who rcadsI lth‘s will sneer at this prophecy. but he Will think of it when he gets caught in the toils. “\Vhoso diggetli a pit the- I shall fall therein; and be our rolli-tn lo "93'9“ “5 (““31 l a stone it will return upon him." transacting the 99., rctly, he would re- 1T M ERITS ATTENTION _-_... _. A NEW PREPARATION WHICH OUREB DYBPEPSIA AND STOMAOH TROUBLE. Bu Remarkable Ountlve Propertlu A new remedy, which may revolu- the treatmmt of stomach troubles, has recently been placed boo l fore the public and. bears the endorse- ment of many leading physicians and selentific men. The remedy is not a wonderful secret . discovery, nora patmt medicine, neith- : er 18.1 claimed to cure anything except indigestion and stomach troubles, with which nine-tenths of our nation ureI afflicted. ’ The remedy is in the: form of pleas- ’ant lasting tablets of lozenges cou~ raining vegetable and fruit essences, I pure aseptic pepsin (free from animal impurities), bismuth and bolder! Seal; they are sold by druggists under the name of Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting experiments made ' with these tablets show that (boy pos- sess remarkable digestive power, one grain of the active principle being'suf- l ficient to [how hly digest 3,000 times its own weight 0 lean meat, eggs, oat- meal or similar wholesome foods; t . tablets do not act on the bowels like after-dinner pills. nor in fact do they act upon any particular organ, but. the manner in which they will cure all forms of indigestion is lhis: They not entirely on the food. eaten, digesting 'lt Completely, nourishing every tissue and nerve in the body; they simply per- form the Woik of digestion, thus givmg the Weak stom'ich rest and assistance I outta-lent to enable it to recover its nmmal strength. This is the reason' so many pretended CUI‘CB have signally ‘oilaJ,d.|--r 4.. ..-h a---:-u .L- 329-..“..- power, which is the one thing above all others that the stomach of the dyspep- tic lacks, and unless the lack is sup- plied. it is waste of time to at tempt to restore the cnfccbled stomach by means of "tonics," “stomach bitten." and “pills,” no permanent good result from their use. If the stomach can be rested and as- s‘steil in the work of digestion it will very soon recover; this is the secret and the whole secret of Stuart‘s Dys- l pepsic Tablets, a rem-dy praclically . unknown in year ago and now the must. KG tllc everywhere a success secured almost cntirely on its merits, an it. has never been extensively advertised. I Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are now. 50 cts per package; if he. hasn't them "6- in stock, he will order them for you .’ . made by the F. A. Stuart 00., chemists. l Marshall. Mich, who will be pleased gentle- g to send information and testimonials . of the provincial that unless our i put in by a competent en-l i from every state in the union. ‘ Mouton IBICYCLE FOR SALE.â€" Brantford lion; velahc % lbs. all has no: oeen ridden 250 mile. Price fl) cull. Can be see . a: Pin? l ’1’ ~ ,. W as ' popular, Widely used dyspepsia. remedy ’ REAL ESTATE BOUGHT flllll 80119 ‘ the World mm?“ P . i .. ........smmc.'rx ”“3 Ly” 0N COMMISSION l Accumulated fundh ., 30.5.30 30". ‘ ‘ 5- . . luv-ted in Canada .. ..._.. and) The __ ,_,_-___ I 3.2,“ and um ulov Is any other repri- I I. P . l have a number of flat-:1“: Homes f" 5"“ “l M mm” The “in!" 0‘ IMP” P395?“ " ‘ in“ “,3 wall loch: . liberal. resource- and Wing of iii.- coclll'l.‘ . replied: 30” by all druggists everywhere at 'ant The-om trifle-pally brick dollar-r. , . Also a number of choice farm- tc cell N t) rent. ' from he Wholesale h°u5°~ “WY are These are well rituud and in a cool state of cultivation. Apply to Lind-av. lav 19th. 1899. out. fism_fimmmg New China. Hall. could not boast of a China Hall. The stocks of Crockery, China, etc. carried by the YallOZ'S l dealers have. been comparatively light, and therefore the assortment not exactly what mlght be dcsu'cd. Reallzng this fact we have been and are still rearranging our store so as to give us almost double the space in this department, and it is our intention to I carry a stock that Will be a credit to our town. Our trade in this department for the year ’98 was double that of any proceeding year. and by strict attention, polite service, and by giving in every case the best goods for the least money, we antiapatc a similar increase for the year ’99. At present we are offering special value in DINNER SETS, 97 and 104 planes, Dainty Prints, every [line gilded. Elfllllll‘ SE'llS, .ii and 10 ‘9 r Castor-ia- is for Infants and Children. (giisiurisi 1. a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P1lr0gorlv, “min and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither 0pm," Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is I’lt‘flsanL Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Million; of Mothers. Castoria destroys “'orms and allays ]~‘i-wri.~h- ness. Castor-la cures Diarrhoeaand “'indColim (buxom relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castorla assimilates the Food, i-a-gulaie. the Stomach and Bowcls of Infants and Children. ghing healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is tln- Chiltlrm', Panaceaâ€"The Mother's Friend. Castoria. ‘ Castoria. “Cutoff. is an cxcrllcnl medicine for "(‘uwrla ls -.. \w. _ In: children. Mothers have uprated?) told Ill! ziiat l rrcimimrnd :1 « .3 ~ , iv". strlplion known hr :i . ll Albumi- 7.? j. of its good (Bi-cl upon their children ' Du. G. C. 03.00:), l,orz-r1/..‘alaar. ecu/fink” '3‘ Balm-lurk t , _ Poll THE FACâ€"SIMILE SIGNATURE OF I APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. 7.11 CfnYDU' COI’INV T? Muflllv ‘1"El" ‘ TN ‘ 0". (’7' J J Warâ€"he) up. flankflfififlfimflfififififlfifiéfi J. J-WE'I'HERUP§ â€"DIALIB INâ€" 3 Genuine Ball organs and Planes. Dominion Organsjand Plans; > - lendalmhn Pianos, Gerhaniy Helntzman Pianos. also Sewing: lachlnes and Muller ti Boattia Bicycles. P. S.â€"An hone“, energetic young 3 bill! nun wanted to mil. in selling. A musician preferred. F t J. J. WETHERUP, | r VVllfl‘ld sox us. .‘ ; Cor. Sussex and Palate" 8rd Dog,- 9 North or w.x Robson's Grocery. I Alaskan New AdvartI-gz ants. â€"â€" ___.â€" ucollon n Vanni-ml h Jun. “BEDBIBD',Mllt-d black. in fine cmndi. lllnr I New Advertisements. l iiiâ€"Hanan m PI "ED. 33 m. ”1'. ml continue: his Undertaking 331:9: u .. “I m In": Im'fi‘ ”1.5“”; Insual. Charges very moderate. x , . on ' N . . ~ . . v- .. .i . \ gut-"fl :3: Jew iii.- Linourzaiv. no R.”*‘,"" ‘. hon aru- Ineatly and cheaply. Odd L: ..las IM :Lorsczss in Itosk, Two Rags, boil: 2: orncx.- *6“!- ttawu. M Sir Wllf ml to the and Marlow-win»: face. new nil-d and ed. plated. handle-Midi on pg“. ll h‘k‘ like a solid 1 ‘ _ I .. . , ‘34 “Mk I. mm “In I I first class order, for sale cheap ..e in ppmred .y-eizoi Amanda: hl-al . call-at the old stand, augmzmg 1m lovmwm ill-x \- -. Ill-run In 11 reprodu yr (and ulln'u-uuli and u . POST. ()(fice- â€"3.‘ld 63'41 us! we ‘lll‘lll'11?.I‘1'I.‘:le~ . vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" {M H Allrv -:.l-.' .«xam- I haunt: you mm 1' . until. u be exactly I. mpr-mfldec. pay I the (upfr- agent 0'.‘ a. and _ charges. and it is yours . . items, ferry Watch Co.. Toronto. Ont. . FIRE AED LIFE I stlpuln 1 no Large-z Fire Insurance Company! ' “a“ 0‘ . ing this ition of t- ». Col. P THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDOF mp coca: mauuncs comm?- aflord tbocelnsnred in it perfect seconti gumb- Ll" nuns-man Alumnae effected with or without FSSC'A. '91 onto Bates. Four-fifth- of profits give: :; amt Iholoeh. For particulars of role- aonlv to to four .houn;d . body . iclcs and rod in m not sa_ t there is of semi t Cali ' 'ttion in I ‘kan b0 some qu -shington nslblc fo frequcnrl n press. incl-icon a *e from b “I am is vc autho pressiou Prices range from one C. CHITTICK. '. 0. TAYLOR. "out 'cr Lind-av and "it-.3" ’ Surat: c Erma. .... --Itl ..dell E. {‘55. for . l l morlcan -‘ WWW ll] ; $33 - . I ' he I ' Many people have been lamenting for the past few years that the fair town of Lindsay it : .tly w. journed . “c has ' Gove . ' no cha . “My ho. ' State \\'I - by the l "» e commi - the A]. . Isltion ‘ WV! pieces,