g h“ .. â€2;“ éri MEI-1 m ponna Cnlhlon'o left hum woo drown “not the sharp tan h at the nut ond Ion:- ot the flaueu sevued. The sow amend mm knack! of the small ï¬nger ond pound norms the 03'!!! of his hnnd in an oblique direction Dr. chtnth dtallod tho wound. He had to peel back the skin Ind out out the three {cunning knuckloo, homes 0! the unfortunate youth will you tho nympazhy of my friends In the .d accident which has batman than: Ion. CAUGHTA "wa" W133 -A crowd or over a. hundred “(hand around the manna tom of Rollin Flynn on George- .t. S: xdoy and ntched the young moo - In I}! on thormd Wflthlnainmln mm ï¬ve hundred volts of electzlo m holding hm- m: by ooohond too Now wotkmon, named Drow- ï¬ir’» ‘ moan dongcr ï¬nd to n “him on mm on tho mk- Kc} um; um be» When? he lame sane» and mum. when men. assumes were name (a lumbering cannons. 89 had has us» an I mm I. u; so. and my manned beau on Man-- «a 89 was as: mm! mm wha um MW mama. A Tswana 8m Aé‘ï¬ï¬ï¬li‘. = We. mm. a you: be; at “an. alumnus o! we when e: K». Daniel Cushion. Shaman-ah. ms with a my mum “deuterium mldom. u the wagon my: mm t‘fldq mum. which nomad 1% tie low a! foul anew. It mu «9 led. who «I wanna la tho MQQMMQQNMMMMQNMQ and. for maua»~ banana of mm "mm the mm o! a small mm low and 3M lot tha npldly nvdvlaa mm “to It on: of his bud 1! he could 13923]; in lequal was um before ha knew n they will be a light crop. The same with turnips. Flles and grasshoppers are doing great damage among the tuxnlp plante. Corn is very good. There will not boas much fruit as last year, but what there in will be good. Grazing has been very good In an. vlelnlty all summer, but the horn fly has leseenod the milk supply. Upon the whole the outlook points to a crop of shout the average yield, some places below come above.â€"lCh1-onlcle. PBTBRBOBO. Dun: or AN OLD Barmanâ€"Thoma B. Slam-n, an old residuum! Peterborounh, M last week at his residence on Ben: “cord-at. The deceased nu «madam yours or m. and «he end came quietly. “maul my speciï¬c demise denied“. no em was Mahmud. twin: M uncozoclcua is: some time, and as soon a! the operation was ever, she regain. ad consciousness. The operator was young Dr. Clemashs, who performed the work moot saccesaruliy, to the admiration oi the seniors present. It is thcughc that unless Inflammation takes phce. Mn. Hunter will recover. She has the very, best cf cumâ€"(Guide. ONTARIO COUNTY. A WORD ABOUT Tun Ortonâ€"It is pretty me new to make a iorecset of the crops in this county. Bay has been saved in urge quantities. and in exeellentcondltion. Fell wheat is not a good crop, but is pretty hit. Spring wheat is light and in being annexed by weevil. i Barley is fair, but thin on low or flat lands. The want of under draining wee never worse felt than this year. Data were good, but the hot days leet week blighted them and every- thing else to some extent. For this reason the out etrew has weakened end in lowering the head. Pena are good, especially those sown alter the Bret big reins in the spring. Pot-toes will have to be picked up early or PORT H OPE. SUCCESSFUL OrmAnoxaâ€"Drs. Clame d». senior md junior, Dr. L. B. Powers and Dr. Perks pcrfcrznsd asuccesefnl opsr. nflon Monday on Mrs. J ames Hunter, Hopzvat. A large pcrzlcn o! the skull was removed and a man: take: .7 . the brain. no afflicted lady must have snï¬erad most Mail: for montas put. 2:: had been â€I M w‘ulw*|“~.- -u-. _ v--, SPHEEXALV‘NOTICE To Coz:mx-oxoasz.â€"All â€masons of an advertising nature inaertcd in mayondenca must be mm tor. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS To Cormr‘oxns'raVâ€"Conmbuton will confer I‘hvor on the vnbuahers by aendlngin their letters as early in the week an possible. Letters should be mailed in time to reach Lindsay not later than Tummy evening otjeach weekâ€"and august 1: Winnâ€"334$ ' - ... nun-.1 A H @119 Ganndian gem. LINDSAY, FRIDAY; AUGUST 11, 1593 ‘vSymp of I‘igs is for 5010' m 750 ~'bottles Pby all: leading druggists. 'Any reliable druggist who may no:. have is on hand will Procure it g’ompflyr for anyone wno wishes try it. Manufactured only 0y the goth thierrhethegaind result? when; 0 1' is " 'en;itisp easant anyzurlefreshigjg to the taste, and acts ' -ntly yet Eromptly on the Kidneys, ; 'ver and ' owels, cleanses the sys- 1tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual .‘constipation. Syrup of Figs is the nly remedy of its kind ever to- duced, pleasing to the taste an ac- ceptable to the stomach, orompt in its action and truly hen .zeiel in its effects, pre cred only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its annnvexcellentaualitics commendit man éxcclicntqualiticscommendit to and have made it the most popular remedy known. .Symp of Figs is for sale in 756 bales bv all leading draggists. 8A1? M01300, CAB. WEI-3.1?“ .. NEW YORK. H. E I'l ro 'IPIM In“ :1 1.1â€le gm ENJOYS 03111011118 Fig Syrup Co. u'umm Fifi 31139930“ Upon the weether is tempted by some as real. by other: It is disputed. The moon never enacts come (tom the tender, aching spot. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor removes the most painful veome’ in three den. This greet remedy nukes annexe-mamas“ tooling Around e man’s toot, but get: 1:: Maine: 3: once end emote e cure. Dan't be lmposed‘um by sub-tuna.» end hiatus. Gee ‘Tntuen’fl, end no other. 03 she m. comm" whim 1min the Guineas 11m 1m had new bum m mflhhod. Poet mean one. we *9 an am has my wuloudoh m mk- below. Be Ind nth-Who WON; twat: ms. The ma wu blush u 3 pocket when cum!†«no on to «on It. um that he Md non: 100 feet he wu Iwhnowod up in dune-I. No one know whether he wu on the cable or not. and tho Ipaothaon were getting very union- when 3 flash or red light bland up out over the contra or the rim. quickly follow- ed by I “town: 0! loan, in ma mid-s at which nood Cdmloy shooting on' ma: Axum. mu 0.1m!†ï¬ne In uhlbltlon of fancy tricks on the wire. He wheeled out. bun-arm which wanton. mud s an, mndc some um I“ no It wane 9mm an the wire. Then he not: can mu. wanna it on the wire and us down. man but and «using his Ills. an. he was» llama 5 01¢qu m mend II. u wanna"! mommonnmu he would have been dated to plum had to ten his bunâ€. MI muesli he Md hm his but!†I!“ he did win be «m m Gummy din. in mud on the who we “dimly mud a nu. in. sputum ï¬nned awn-mu: u an bod: shot down. “a they could mam emu mm as“: who! as: m,“ am to mum all“!!! N tho vii. with Na ‘Ql'u , __ Ho wss not satisï¬ed with this, howeves, sud announced thet on the 4th at J uly he would beet his own record. A crowd oi! 15,000 people assembled to see him do it. When he left the Csnadlsn shore he stated tannin: like on Indion. When he reseheu the sog in the middle of the esble he did not psnse. sud on the up arsde spptoschlns the Amesiosn shore he quick- eued hls poo, end his lost steps were llke o sprintes’s. His time was 2 minutes and 35 seconds. He was a achooimute of Dixon's and got his ï¬rst idea of “walking the fallaâ€trom his friend though he never thought of making a. business or it until otter Dixon Clifford u. cuvorly's Tight Bone Porto: m- ances at Nissan. Since the days of Sam Batch the falls 02 Niagara. have exercised a frightful fascin- ation on the minds of men intent upon mining fame and fortune by public exhi inions of their nerve and daring. Whether it. be going over the foils in; banal, swimming the rapids or walking across the terrible gorge with a. slender rope or wire for s footpath, nothing seems too ioolhardy to be attempted it only notoriety and dncsts loom no in hopeml promise. - The latest aspirant for fame in this direction, Clifford M. Caiveriey, is a young Canadian from Toronto who started out about a year ago to eclipse the records oi Biondin, Peer and Dixon. He was then without much experience as a wire walker. having practiced but two or three weeks on a rope between two buildings in his native city, but he was a worker on iron cornices and may be said to have been educated up to dizzy heights. wee killed by telling into a shallow little pond at e Connexion summer resort. Dixonle time of crossing the tails had been 12 minutes. At his very ï¬rst ettempt Calverly said that he intended to lower the record. He did it. end the watches show- ed that he msde the trip over 940 feet 01 wire in 6 minutes and 8 seconds. s::re, owned by the Peterboze’ Hardware Company. Mr. Thomas Connsl, a. clerk in the more, weLt to the caller with s. lantern t: get some esphsltnm. Thoee npstsire heard an exploslcn, and, running down Mr, R. B. McKeoExet Magennsl coming outbwt’thEï¬â€"errï¬â€˜s Fri-Exiles likrtorches; end Mr. B. KcKee put the flsmes out. burning his own hands in dolng so. Luge volumes of smoke burst out oi! the windows end ï¬lled the store, but the ï¬re brlgede was promptly on head end, rlskinp. further explosions, went into the cells: snd conï¬n- ed the flre to thst put of the building. The building is owned by Mr. Jemcs Stevenson, M. P., and the loss on it end on the stock is covered by Insurance. Mr. Connsl wss very severely burned on the let: srm end hand, the skin peeling ofl' irom the elbow to the ï¬nger tips, end his right hsnd, lace and neck were also burned, but not so severely. Iingweggonendwithoholhhllhondto . nve‘ffimm'i'liit'e'd (Fe iié’d‘iï¬e’on’iee :endotwhiohmyun wee end stopped the . flow or the current into the young men'e Mom. The accident. which might have inrovm tetel through the icectivlty end ignorenceot the crowd thet wetohed the you~g men hed it not been for Mr. Drew. heppened in thin wey. Flynn wee engeoed with the other men stringing the nroeo wiroe (or the gnerd wireeonthe trolley. Joe: utter one o’clock they were stringing the wire in trout ot Fortye 8t Pheien’e herdwere store. The gnu-d wire hed mien to tne etreot end one of the men celled to ‘ Flynn to clear the dengling wire from tho ‘ wey oi peeeing home. Flynn, without looking to see. grabbed the wire to throw it to one side and to hie terrible enrpriee ewake to the mistake he hed mode. The guard wire wee renting on the trolley wire end the minute Flynn took hold of it he grounds: the current and got the electric ehock. The ï¬ve hundred volts or more mede him yell with pein. end he won u-Jeoie to releeee hie green ee he lay on the ground. The crowd that wee at once extracted did not eeem to realize the eerioue danger, end meny were leughiog. How, cwr, Drew, e fellow workmen, sew the de'ager end grebblng Flynn’s thick cloth cap, ten up the ledder end threw the guerd wire :5 the trolley and Flynn wee releesed from too elicxlcizy. The young men’s ugh: head. which had grasped the wire, hed three ï¬ngers bedly burned end he wee e litzle shaken up. but otherwito escaped serious injury.- [Revlem A YOUNG MAN Snvsmmr Barmanâ€"A ï¬re, cursed by an explosion, occurred Mon- deyta the McKee 8: Davidson herdwere The Hours mambo gaging the tutu 9! the at J Appropriemly enough it ie on the rervfce between England and Sconlend. 5 service which, since the award oi Mr. Giedctone put on end to on lnterneoine we: of retro cc lone ego no 1858, hoe shown English com petition ct ite beat. in eeteedy improve- ment 0! facilities and e eteedy tendency towards lowering oi i‘cree-it is on this Scotch service that the last reform he: been introduced. We eey the loot reform, but the phrase to eoercely accurate. For no one suppose that we have yet reechcd ï¬nality. For the flret-ciese (ere from Lon- don to Glcsgew is 58).. the third-clue 33!. Thet e passenger ehoul 1 my 533. pine en extre So. for e comfortl ble bed in e elccping cor. rather then one 30». ct the price or sitting up ell night. liable et any moment to be disturbed by the entrence oi hell-e. doeen etrongerc into hie oompertmentâ€" this is neturel enough. But it in difï¬cult to believe that any. except I trifling per- centage ot the trevellinu public, will ion: continue to pey the extre 255. for the honor end glory of trenlllnn lint-clean by _dey, when for llttie more then hell the fleet-clean let-e e peesenner cen lrevei In e dining oer, which, though lebelfed third-clean. in mereealy superior in comfort to the ordloery ï¬ltt=cleee cerllege. Ample line to reed by. contorteble vmmlll. met to move the“. e ocean lelc which no iBtOII‘ veelcet nelntber eeo letrtdc. iced end drier. levetcry eta smile-r teem. ell ere eeeerea. and it to elmlmlt to see whet more the meet tieétihl treveller cen require. No one. we ere enema. eentem- ‘ eletee el ttle moment meek mention third: elect “elem†by third- elm “deepen.†X‘et it in sale to ear tllet thin inrtlm la; eevellee ill not only inevlteblo. bet eerlele to come balm me: were ere eel. Ael then we ellell be to eight 9! the em melt. oboe. in Eealeed er in Americel ; there will be not one clen- ct eerrleae for ‘ «New leeel will". supplemented on lot; jeoreeye t: emu eeeemnedetien evelleble to ell “Imam elm on the â€meat or the tune «be we. Belt e century he: peeled niece Dr. Arnold we 1! on the bridge et Rugby end watched the â€noun oi the tint treine on the intent London end Blrmlnahem :ellwev. Ha rc- joioed, reedere ct hie life mg rememb‘ r, to eee them end to with :het the den of ‘londllilln were on r. Prrhepe "en Dr. Arnold ecerce‘y reel’zsl how greet e leveller the nilwey we: to prove. The “ow nleh mnltltnde'â€"lhe phreec tree e common one in the only Victorlen ereâ€" thet tilled the third-clue eerrlegee o! 1843 were either kept onto!“ the etetien nlto- gether or chat Into a pound till the tint- el: as pececngero h‘cl! m; ‘then they were herded into entices end roeflere pone. in which they mulled dong with “bounce, nettle. end empty mode wegone.’ Poeithly they Mamet-inn- erect!I utheirhehtzeend mennceentitlcdtheln: ta..Yeelt1endonbt-dly who chitin: revolution ineoelel hehlte endpotnt cl: flew ‘whentho reï¬ny‘mre e! to «hr. . ' Meanwhile, the Midland had given a hint that its competitor, the Great Northern, was not slow to act upon. This law: company, having to ester 10: the wsnte d a large number of business men who returned to their homes in the west riding at the end of a day's work in Lor- don, :roduced some ï¬fteen years back a service of. dining cars between Leeds and London. The Midland, or course, was constrained to follow suit. Then the some two oompsnies put on dining cars also between Manchester and London. But for a number oi years the dining on service was conï¬ned to the systems of these two companies. The North-Western. with its characteristic dislike to innovation. refused to adopt an idea so new-tangled, and pre- ferred to rely solely on its old-estsbliehed connexion and its possession of the short- Get and, in the main. the quickest route. The popularity oi dining cars became. however, so obvious that recently the North-Western has iouud itself constrain- ed to adopt them. Having ouoe broken the ice it went further and faster then any of its rivals. It put on dining cars not only to Manchester, where it had to face keen competition, but also to Liverpool, where it has the ï¬eld pretty much to it- self, and two summers bsck it extended them. to Scotland also. So far, however, dining cars had been regerded. like sleeping cars. as e luxury only intended for ï¬rst-close passengersâ€" tor not more, the: is, than 10 per cent. oi those who travelled by the trains. Tnc Great Eastern, the poor man's line per excellence, was the ï¬rst to break ewe: from this obsolete tradition. Three years beck. on the express trains running irom Doc- oa-eter to liurwich in connexion with its continental eunmboes service. it put on 5 dining car, to which second as well no ï¬rst- olees passengers were admittee, while the third class paesengers’ meals were served on route, not in the dining car. but in their own compartments, And now at lenalh this summer the matter is being carried to its logical conclusion. end oerriegee are running labelled plain for all folks to see “Third-close dining care." From “The Tim'Vuly 3rd. 1893. Freedom is not the only thing that in this old England of ours broadens down slowly teem preoedentto precedent. Some twenty years back the late Sir James All- port.atthattimehir.flport.andneneral ‘manaaerof the Midland Railway. took a summer holiday in the United States. Be there ionnd democracy so far triumphant that on ordinary passenger trains thce was but one class of carriage. while on the long-distance expresses there were drawing-room ears. dining cars, and sleeping cars available for those who ehou to pay a slight increase oi (are tor the extra eeeommodation. This visit resulted, in the ï¬rst instance on the Midland only, but gradually almost allover the country. in three important chasmâ€"one of them. indeed, so important that it might almost be called a. revolution. Third-class passen- gers were admitted to every trsin, second- oless carriages were altogether abolished, and Pullman cars were introduced both for day and night travel. 'Thel precedent so set by the Midland company was iollowcd by its rivals, an fer ns third-class passe:- gore were concerned, immediately, with but slight delay in reference to the pro- vision 0: sleeplnn cars; while it is only within the last year or two that the movement towards the abolition of second- oless carriages has become general. THE NEW SCOTCH mama-cu! EXPRESSES. CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO, mmâ€; AUGUST 11 unmet They oome in sealed vials, which keeps them aways fresh and relia- ble; a. convenient and WWW pocket remedy. They’re the cheap- est pills you can buy- There’s nothin: when you use I will do you as much good an the one that bu a Dr. Pleree‘a Pleasant Pallets. Th e in what on get with them: An absolute an pemanent more for Constipation, Ind tlon, Bilione Attacks, Sick and out Headaches, and all derangementa of the liver, stomach, and bowel; Not just temporary relief, and then a worse oonditlm afterwardâ€"hut help that lasts. Pleasant he! too. These In coated little PePl’lets are the malgzl the easiest to take, and the easiest in the way they act. No griping, no“ violence, no disturbance to the syn- teig, diet or occupation. Within the lest few deye both compenlee heve been running experimental tripe, the NorthWeetoz-n on the line between Eueton end Wolvorton. while the Mldlend Com- peny hte mede e excursion ee fer edeld ee to Ayr end Gleegow. This the running 0! both trelne leevee nothing to be deeired need hardly be neid. Those whoee ideee of dining care hue been gethered in the wea- cne reeteureot oi the continent. or even on the western nude or Americe. he" no conception hrw smoothly e dining cer cen run on our E witch roede. The North- Weeto-rn nedbed nee long been hultlcee. and now thet thet Company hee et length consented to relinquish ite cheriehed “red- icel exle†end to eccept the elsewhere unl- vexath edooted “bogie truck." the North- Weetern running is practically perfect. Ae tor the Midlend.lot thle one foot ecmce. On the triel trip it peeeenger in the experi- mental train leit e full winegleee to etend on tho table where it stood with the eur- fece ot the liquid berely quivering, while he timed the epeed with the chrooonreph. He icund the! the trein wee trevellinn et 76 miles en hour. Ae tor the cooking. it would perhepe benutrue to eeeert thet the 24. lunch in the third -cleee cer normelly in- clucee ‘cheudtroid do oeillee en ceieee'. but et leeet it ie rate to eey thet yeeterdey'e trip proved the cepecity of the tinieet of kitchene to turn out on eleborete hot din- ner tor come 60 or 60 pereone. Moreover tte Midlend hee long etood et the heed oi the Eoglieh railweye tor the cere end intel- ligence with which it edepte ite reireeh- ment errennemente to euit the comfort or ite peeeengere ; nor doee it show eey eign oiien intentlon_to_io_rielt theta poeitioo. __ and 43 thirds. I: will be intereuing to see which of the two guesses will be round by experience to hue moat nearly mess- ured the acme! demand of the British nubile. over Cembrien end Scotlhh hille. The more reeeon. theraion, the: we ehould welcome end epplend thie Introduction. For. txuth to tell. einee the meteoric bril- lmc,» or the "ace to Edinhumh" died out no the nuwey horizon in the entumn of 1883. the greet linee between London end m. north heve not given ue eny etrik- in: imnrovemont to chronicle. And for the lust you or two it hee eeelned ee though the blue- rloon for eneed. which Enalend bee hold unchallenged einoe the beginning of rellwey history, wee to he enmndercd teme’y without e etmuule to our Ameeiren conninl. And thst would be e ehelne '00 due for eny reilcny men with e week of nevr'ot'lm in Mm to cheno'er'n in MI. Both Midland end West Cont hsve build new tnins specially for this new service, the Midisnd two end the Went Coast three. so so to hove o spare trsin in reserve for emergencies or repairs. But the divergencies between the North-Wes- tern end the Midlsod pattern ore sum- olently striking. The North-Western trslns communicate from end to end by moons of corridors slonp the sides oi the csrrisgos sud enclosed vestibule between them. On the Mldlsnd trsins the twin ï¬rst sud third olsss dininpcsrs sre con. nected by s gongwsy designed for the use of the sorvsnts only ; but the rest or the trsin is composed of carriages with who: our American friends ere kind enough to describe as “lonesome, study comput- menxs†oi the ordinsry pattern. though their upholstery end ï¬ttings ore of the best sud newest. Again, the North-West- ern train is plsnned to snow or 34 ï¬rst- cisss passengers dining simultsneously, ss sgsinst only 18 third close. The Midlsnd supplies, roughly, shout the some smount oi scoommodstion ; but the proportion of the two olssees is reversed, being 21 ï¬rsts '1: any be edded (be: the weight of the truce will be much the eerne (won: 180 to 200 'ore) by both make. e very been lost! to Enpjubjdeee it tbeee epeede. qepeclel}, be for some weekâ€"no coma. Munwhflo than of their rivals no “ready on the road, and no to be put into regal†ur- vloe immediately. inguinmmummm m 0! mm o! m m mamwmvuw “lath. lua- don-Mon. But It II anatomic») mum to the â€out. from manual to «an. magnum..- â€Seamed m town Lin the tutu. um suing-on expnuu to uni non: W m mama. to an! hem Gluaow only. lava olther and II 1.3) sad «the: st 10.45 p. n. The Eat Gout. mum Edinburghme on the down Joumy but (inflow duo on the up, leave London or Edinbnlllh II "I! one any be, u 2.30 5nd "than a shout 11 p. m. The- Went Cont time o! deput- ure in ï¬xed .1: 2 o'clock. and It: Glasgow train is hull an hour tum thm tho Mid- lmd, while the Edinburgh tnln nu u: 8h hours. or the same u the Eu: Gout am. Tue Eu: Cont Computes wen. we undu- atand. the ï¬rst to move in the direction or putting on third-cl“! dining-curs. Unfortunately for them they will be actu- ully the 1m: to take the ï¬eld. 101' their now cars are not yet ready. nor likely to World's manual-J. nothinli left of Catarrh k,!_IJ A- N0 ovum much good an “no â€"â€" â€"vâ€"qâ€"â€"â€"‘_- Opp Poet 017m, Kent-at, mos" 1"“ ya.“â€" 1...... vm_ Ian- 0 n. E [and aha “mums. sailboat I. “Chi A On Saturday. PROMPT SETTLEMENT. the 16th inst, my barn in Emily w: blazing shingle from a burning barn on an ad' { . Jacent arm. my claim for loss on contcngwas adjusted to my satisfa Jan 6“- can]. ‘14 B A . THUS. ARMSTRONG, {Elusnc Ann IUSIG 300ml sum. Collars. M, Under- duMow no. A lug. tad «up»; «out :1qu on That is, every article Aof summer head- Stock. Of course the ï¬rm can’t expect ordinary prices to draw the buying public, so during the Yatchimg Caps, Outing and 0am ' Hats and Caps, PM And all the difarent Summer Styles, of every ma. all Summer Goods will be sold at prices that me bound to make them go. Nothing Kept Back I . Brianna Iron Founder la prepared to do an Lind. ot Cum: and ronncrr I Clearln sale We: mpumnummmnou. on. m; up 3mm mam N. B.â€"‘rwo chmble Wanton: Engines? 12 h. 9.. tax clue chap. Apply to EVERYTHING WILL BE CHEAP N0. 96, KENT-81, Lindsav. aw our "41414 17111555,;00 ratwrns to . choose from and Prices right. First-class {Stock ‘ fllIIWBfl er of Floor and other PAINTS, all guaranteed. E. Z. YEREZ, - - Little Britain M flflll CflfllflflflY’S W FMSUNDRY. Straw Hats, Light weight Summer Felts, Men's Furnishings aux, mt. a. \ GEO. A. LITTLE, liééiï¬mze â€1688. m. my a. Ian-a. Fattbank a 00.. Manual The grocer. leaving ofl‘ his work. ‘ Interroglted every clerk; But none up to that time had seen An article called " COTTOLENE." “What Is It?" said he to the dame. “That answers to this curious name. What is it made of? What’s in use? My ignorance you’ll please m" “You’re not the merchant for my dimes. I see you’re quite behind the times. For COTTOLENE. I’d have you know. ls now the thing that’s all the go. An article of high regard; A healthful substitute for lard. lts composition pure and clean ; For cooking give me COTIOLENE." As from his store the lady fled. The grOCer gently scratched his head- On his next order. ï¬rst was seen. “01:: deem (45:: C 0 TTOLENE." one would not be without me mn-mvmg article, it dam." the price- wn Sgt. m: 3381', 4 A REFRIGERATOR q. * I: an economical purchaseâ€"it keep: the butter h . 3rd t milk sweet. and in e. hundred my: enacts a lava-x121?†lb? fen satisfaction. w: 31m. ran BEST. C†‘u'. a. woo/25: - Lma’sa], thanâ€. June I. lam-55. Adam Donn. \ EAST END canoes??? OPPO-nl 3137.037 30178131. ADAEEEâ€"oâ€"ABN Everything Must Go All new styles, too, including Made only by .K. FAIRBANK CO.. c.Wlelling‘zon sad Ann Streets, MONTREAL. Fan-weather a: Go. A SHORTENING. Remember the uddreu, Ask Your Grocer for it. G. A. Little- “WHOM 1898. 2â€â€œ “Wu P'" u '_I-If'-- 1 â€"____‘7 " RANQ ' “ffluthe ‘52:“!!! \' \ ‘1‘“ . I ï¬lms HOT SEASON l8 HEITEI‘, n on of flu patent comforts Immutable. Those who 1mm one would not be without this comfort-giving article. if dam. themes. WIS LTEEBBST. the quality and flavor of the brands carried will be found unexoeptionablg the prices are right. Send in atrial order and you will be convmced. WALL PAPER ANLPAINT. Invites all buyers of Groceries who are desirous of getting a big dollar}; for their money to call at his store, opposite the Benson IiCUSU. The Finest Brands of Tea, Sugars, Canned Goodam W1 Groceries are selling cheap, and everything in the store has been marked down a notch or two. a WOOL%WANTED. Remember the standâ€"opposite Benson House. “Man. J In; 2!. tmâ€"u-m 7 7 , Linden. April 18. 18923.48. JOHN MAKINS, Highest Me In Cash [or all the Want that Com"; So that we can sell them at Wholesale Prices. We have se- cured Mr. Smyth’s Store, next Handcock’s Hotel opposite the market, and will be prepared to pay the See our WALL PAPEBSJ50 Patterns to choose from and Prices right. First- class stock of Floor and other PAINTS, au guaranteed Z. YEREZ. - - Little Brita YARN, FUNNELS, BLAIKETS. AND OTHER WOULLEN {0008. We'ihave sold out our business in Cambray, and have made arrangements with one of the very best factories in Canada to furnish us For Summer Use a Goal Oil or Gas Stove WALLACE 8t 00. IN WINES AND GENERAL LIQUORS U0! ma. IN -I. PARIS OMEN-4h. Genuine English-at BIOINBOTEAM'S DRUG STORE. Ih1p' your Wool to Cents Em when Ewmlunqged. E; Z. Ynezâ€"Little Britain. J. WWWalIace Co. 3A1; cncque nor the amoumv say that I am highly pleased Woes of the insuram?c M 11 WW their own "3“â€:st JOHN MAKINS, ML. Wadi. nuns moanâ€"F Pï¬t. «a! “i“! New and [agent-ms ~ mocking; are the latest 1 Many. 'an watch has been inve Minn named ('zmnux phnmixraph iusn‘w mm C half hours and quartrl 'h (Not. R in lung and a.- wn‘o .- w bum“, \‘ul :1 lluh‘h m Hummus ¢~ Nook )uul [no nun uf llm Hull .i pl". the Work nu Um lulu-l on Hm M wflwu um hum-m lmqu. .\l ‘ Ma man! just in tho mun-r u! a: in F and mu: lu Hm black Tu lump the pickctu (nun u 08 the lolmn hoard hun- as h '1 Mum one in Hm l| mm. pa d wire llmuuh llm hulm um! I ‘t! H ll.-F:u'm and lL-mv. imn post with half-inch [mm L h ï¬t the [H51 B. as b'nn mm in 1);. holes through the 2x4 :~L':a:;:.;z.;; bolt- L L and put :1 nm an I \\ ml: fluhown at LL in ï¬g. 2. .\':u‘. t Mm the 2x4 L L. as in "fig. :1. ‘ breaking joints on each aim-ma I‘- In making a board {(-nve the in cued only be high ennugh to gi upper bolt L a ï¬nal lmlvi. Kyou wish to put a board at tho b1 “I of the fence cut out a If“ wk hko "5:; 3119 L" a n a 21in n Ibmakeani. .inFIg 1, U". A,°f[. 2i! I 1 nwidgabx‘3‘ir. :“theswaory‘; "" daouldcr end. «1 ‘. ‘ die it. Tint-211;: up the pipe \K‘j‘. good cement mnrtrs and let it 1.. H Mughly dry ' hard before Mash: (‘.in~" dw it. â€\c'Y A thorn. This 13;:‘3; m A}\'.':;_'.'- mi km t0Hn‘1'I'H motions- [idret fence an. pas a piece of \\ sound the xvi: ~ theience past draw up tight. Pecans 4!» if a form thp . - Wï¬n (111 -- Innn MAY 9 ;-_ V Fir of kid-butt 1n shoes was ml » -~ and packed in 3 Lynn {m1 - day in tifu-vn minmm I â€minis. Tim prcvluu; Yrs} m Will render unnecessary o! ufmsh sheet every ¢ IOU/1’05 0 01V M. 5/ Lvea pOSt to KW» /_____;‘ ï¬gment" nu SUNLIGHT THE HANDY PURIFYING é. CLEANSING EXCELLENCEEE PU RITY g: ‘Wing vmsel of alumi in the dockyan ,_hisncumr whicu w j the usual_nmt_,e! able I‘m" in 10.1 “(w of it: actual we] rlm u quick radio: 91 recent} v been bn :RBWINCZI â€"WZ‘ M a M wwww PURE MOTOCIH‘ . THIRD “CUR" ' pus cumuï¬‚ï¬ \ invent: h'umr L “maul! DOVE