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ecp ta e road Idi t, , 0 . I never mind‘ 1 and -.: ~..~,;; Cum . Paid for CLOVER ' SEED. Wll SEED I 11d...â€" no line is people are (1 political does not all-round its excel- rry. The selected, ed Indian pickers at no, dont st for the. in calling . ny lines ave been = uvberries. reserving O away in rid get a GEM f or years. L. “first and Oxford nicotine-off" buttons bought retail in ‘ . 1 and viilagefor 2'9. ‘..\ i) RETAIL DEALEES'IN Lumber. Shingles, Lath, Etc. '5 Buildings give on .1! a 1... Soft Wood deliver- ‘- town. MILLS AT BOBCAYGEON‘ H's-gm, East end of Welling- ; Bridge, Lindsay. ,I , . .1 op. Ingi-s. . '___._._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"" . _‘_â€"__.__’â€"â€"â€"-â€"-' i ailiiimlii - 7.: that I furnish the “32's Sash, Mouldings and x f if ’7 y‘. ,4 , n v v I Till.- YUU WHAT ;: my contract in a few min- ahere are no extras added. :2 but thoroughly kiln-dried, ed. stoo . Try to make 5 a standing advertisement xcciiance of my work, and am 1: ,; r:l now as ever. If you - fining in my line call on me. GEO. INGLE Lindsay Planing M111 m».- .. .m f} l. 8 (1“ m “' rv()|'D . 41 ....’V ________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" W’Wc‘wuuaiiiuu gust. lifriiiy ‘ A,A / FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. 1897 ,. .____.-â€"_-:â€",__,_â€"â€"â€"â€"---' isnEAo AND CAKE. " .r, '11:“: reign of Louis XVI. some- “ to tell Marie Antoinette . , ,_ ' u); . .n psip c of France were sufi‘crlng 3.2.2. of bread. u'V'hy don‘t they eat. , said her gracious mitjesty. il-ir misznko was not unnatural. Her :2"; trouble “cad ever been to choose i::w»:eu luxuries. Why should not the Whit; once in a while find cake a 1211:. ;: change from a monotonous diet :lor» 1? Why not, indeed? Poor, proud 1:03;: a #39 “7:25 enlightened on that point , . :er: but you can read the story in :r: reri'ldad of it. however, by an \"thfl William Edwards relates :iZ. it: odd what links make up . of associated ideas, isn‘t it three yo “'5 ago, Mr. Edwards l out of sorts, as we say. His .wady for him. as usual, but he :: .hcm. He wanted neither eke, nor any other manner :22 did eat a bit of something, . all, he was presently sorry . ":ry mouthful punished him ' »- .‘iaz had suddenly become . .5 crime. It gave him pains ._ chest, sides, and back, :wixt the shoulders, too, didn't fancy a trifle of victu- 3y influence. on Mr. Edwards did what 1'. nave done; he are just as tie. But this course soon :iiictcry; for. without ade- intent. he was sure to lose .‘zi-i happened. written from his home in :. Batrsford, Sotts. and dated , NM, he says. “I got weaker g. i was hardly able to get Work. The doctor gave me ,. , :it they didn't help. Then I willie: r:..;’t:ird plaster-3. in hope they . :he pain. but they only redden- -. they failed to get down to the c: where the disease seemed to .‘ '2: way it was with me, month ~. Finally I got so low that my :13 concluded that I would '1": at all.” the readers' special atten- Zair. l: iwards says next. “The 0'", "reconme ded a change “le this may have been in suggestion. On the same is Antoinette’s suggestion . ry should eat cake when read, was also a. good one. . . ie peasantry were as desti- .. 1 ‘- 'F they were of bread, which “299:3; her nlvlce impracticable. ‘ .z: re was an obstacle in the :iend’s taking his doctor's izsit thus: “I am a tailor . 7. could not leave my busi- ‘nr “4- A id lots of us who have been ‘wghe same sizuazion know perfectly we “3‘- ’Xhi means. If the good doctors 3;“dld,é;lpp‘}' their patients with money w“.:fl->ure to travel, many usufi‘erer ,vt‘airffi change of air. Alas! how- evi." continues the letter. ,1 ,. “ fiwho is in service at Barna- ERM“: ‘ .31.: me how she uflored an;- we: indigestion and dyspepsia, gills: completely cured by Mother ”4;. s LuZ‘RIIVF’. Syrup. So I tried If. my- :‘ggeififqnxhz the good result. oMay. The pains it n, 2- 3:. I relished my to “W suit me up. .' '.and in a few weeks v ever. Since then my u); . But I keen the ' ‘ .« .1; 1' time of need. Yours “'le 3 .. '4 i .‘Iziliam Edwards." brewim is a stranger near by than a Anéngfffucff," says the proverb. Yes. hon... Ever is a medicine that cures you at “manner; a recommendation which in- Amie-T Q‘Cur doing an impossible thing. in 5‘ time of the great elements of value 9,, ,‘:33- a Syrup than it cures people right dog"; Spot where they became 111. It 3 “in: 3:3 them to help it out by taking ugh? £39131“ even to the seaside. B mag: Aalthl ally the poor dyspeptic (so .c.vers everything) can presently eat of health, and cake 000,!!!” the b: ”'3': :3 Edd â€"â€"â€"â€"- A ,H Wedding Stationery. “"39 assortment of Weddfnz Influ- t ; '.. . icr‘” “- 8-1 the latest design! printed with new . , “mfg“ at TungPosr. ball and'scc hads ‘ cost over CANADA AND THE ENGLISH .. MARKET. . Prof. J. W. Beings-on, Canadian com- missioner of agriculture, who is at pro~ sent in England enquiring into the better l methods of placing Canadian products on the markets of the old country, was re- cantly interviewed by the editor of the Manchester Guardian and we make the following extract from the report publish- in that paper : “For instance, in 1891 we had no or» operative creamer-y in the country. Every. body was doing his best to work uphis own butter on his own plan or style. Now we have more than 150 cf fhcsccreamerloc making butter all the year. Since 1891, then. our winter butter-making has been constantly progressive. In that year we established two cooperative creamer-ice in Ontario. and we have gone on to the increase 1 have told you of in the six succeeding years. You already know what we can do in cheese. Of your total imports of foreign cheese, Canada sends you 00 per_ccntt_ In 1889 we sent to Great Britain SS,o3-i,8el lbs. of cheese, and it was so goad that by 1894 our experts toyou had r: ached 127.915 6481M, an increase cf nearly 00 per cent in quantity. Invalue the incrczee was similar. What we have dexe as'regards cheese we can do as regards butter. Our experts are indeed growing. For instance, in 1894 we export- ed to you 2,338,314 ire. of butter. Butin 1890 we exported 9,895,984 lbs. Although in two years we quadrupled our export, that is scarcely anything compared with your'whole foreign supply. You took 340,200,064 lbs. of butt-er from other countries last year, and of that quantit Denmark sent over 137,000,000 lbs. and France over 52 000,000 lbs. Altogether 6. food products cost £120,- Canada sent 8 per cent of the We could easily send you one- all grounds, save Whole- third. and you would, on considerably.” ” Perhaps in England we care little from what part of the world our food comes, if it comes good and cheap." “J ust let me say that, roportionatcly. Canada lays out more of t e monegtaken for food supplies from Britain in ritain again than an other country. We are a developing Ian and you know our people; as the Northwest is opened up we want morn machinery, more textiles, manufacturers of all ' I do not say that actually we spend a larger sum with you than any other country, but prop-r tiouately to what we take we do. Britain is now favored by our commercial treaty as regards our lm orts, and the value of that is emphasise by the passing of the new United States tarifi', which afi'ects us as we:l as you adversely." Incidentally. k by Mr. Robertson is worth quoting on the subject of marking fireign produce. He is satisfied that Canadian farm products are so good that the people of Canada, at least. would be under no disadvantage were Colonel How- ard Vincent’s proposal for “labelling every one 'age with the name of the country of its origin " to become law. “1 have spent some time on that matter," Robertson, “ and I am certain we should be the gainers were Canadian products so named-‘Canadlan beef,’ ‘Can- dlan butter, ‘Canadian cheese.’ In former visits to England I have often found that our finest cheese was being sold as ‘best Eiglisb.‘ If our cheese could by some means he indelibly branded as ‘best Cana- diau,‘ people would presently ask for it under its own name and we should get a relatively higher price for it." “ That. no doubt, may be the fact as regards cheese, and in some instances buf. but how do you propose to chespen and improve .vgur butter supplies to, say, L'AECBShl‘JeI Unlike cheese. butter begins deteriorate in quality, practically, from the from the day in is made." “Our government." said Mr. Robertson, “have taken that matteriuto their consider- ation. Of course, the first thing to do is to to make. certain that the work done in the dairy itself is of the bes: kind. The cream- eries, thenâ€"which are of various size, and take the milk some perhaps of 250 and some of 1,000 cowsâ€"are built on good principles carefully worked out, and the art of butter-making is thoroughly wcli taught. Toe government h .s lent money to properly equip the creamcries, and a small charge is made to each farmer for treating his milk. As the farmers in any district accustom themselves to the new order of thing r the cream erics. each sending his milk, and manage them on a co-operazivc scheme of butter- akiug for themselves. Thus we have thoroughly taught the art or practice of winter butter-making. That has been done in Qrebec, where the St. Hyacintbe school has had as many as 328 students in one year. In the province c dairv industry is exceedingly important. In 1595 that province had about 1,200 cheese factoriesâ€"I speak, of course, of factories where the cheese is actually made. and now it has over 1,400 cheese factories, be- sides 400 creameries on the cc-operative plan. Then. in Nova Scotia New Bruus wick, and Prince Edward Island, and in Manltobawe have started f rotories, cream- cries and government travelling schools. So the in introducing co-op dairying over the dairy the whole country; we winter butter making. and have so im- proved the general quality of our dairy products in all the provinces that there was never so high a standard of excellence as now. Our cheese and butter are both ‘graded up‘ to the one high standard. You will know the advantage of uniformity of quality in produczion. Our first condition, then, of requiring sound and good manu- facture is gained. t must be more difficultâ€"to bring your freshly made dairy products to England in good condition." “That is the point our government is now dealing with with care, and I think effectively. In 1891 I told our Creameries‘ Association in Ontario that when the gov- ernment had established two experimental dairy stations,the farmers could send their milk to the stations all winter to be made into butter, to be sent to England. This butter migh d every second week, or oftener, and t did not sell at high prices :the governm have resources enough and interest enough in the dairy business to be able to stand all the loss on weekly shipments of fresh butter made for five or twenty weeks at two experimental stations until we es- tablished a reputation in England, and lot the people know that our butter is excel- lent. That was done. and in England you have now found it to be true. Therefore, to enlarge the supplies here ranging for an ample pro storage accommodation in ser from H Island. Cold storage from English part will enable us to give you fresh supplies as sound and sweet as when leave our f Canadian ads at- tion on 17 steamship‘, which will Mon- treal this present summer. The cost is about £2,000 per ship. The government pays one-half that rum, spreading the three years. In that manner we are bringing our market to your doors. # MRS. J. OLIVER'S CASE. Bright‘ from Kidney Disease-Dodd's Kidney 1 Pills again Saves a. Victim from the ' Grave. 23 -â€"Anycne who go that Bright’s disc pa of acure would have been down as fit only for a lunatic acy- Bub it has been conclusively proved s Kidney Pills are a cure for this disease, so long looked upon as fatal. Mrs. J. Oliver, of Phllllpsville, near here. is one of the living witnesses who on: testify to this fact. She suflercd from diseased kidneys for ten Bright’s disease had d board of and used Dodd’ which have restored he: to pe ___.-__.â€"-â€"-â€"- Light-Minded Young Thing Suitâ€"Surely. Aunt Margaret. ctaclcs In emu: TAX TALK. l r n _ . It is m difficult to rid some people's minds of the idea that man should bu taxed according to their wealth. They use. us an than-1a ,objccflondgontgo single tux, Ind would escape taxation. - l i shouldu’a they? Is itacrimcto E Wfihotmouohouldbomlmg: “mi-u: would have to hunt a l ng. time to do any rich man who not own a large amount of land values. A port of thonluo of railroad stocks and do consists of land values and would be taxed with other the part which coach“ of improvement value wouldgofroe asftobould. Asa rule, the most valuable land is owned by the rich. and they would. therefore, have the most tax to pay. Not Business. If you tax men according to their ability, according to the wealth they possess. you are collecting public revenue upon the assessment plan. This is not business. No bank or railway system could continue under such toining itself by assessing according to the wealth t It is inst as necessary that 30': should be run upon business principles, and each member therecf taxed, not according to what he possesses, but according to the benefit he receives from the government. _____'â€"â€"h-â€"â€"- The Right Way. There Is but one scientific way of impos- ing taxes; that is, to impose them accord- ing to the benefits received. be special benefit a man receives over and above his fellows by the services if government is reflected only in the value of the land that he occupiesâ€"tho site value. Buildings are not enhanced in value, they continually decay; their value depends upon the cost of labor and ma- terial. Goods and merchandise of every description must be sold in competition in the open market; but every additional convenience, facility and service of govern- ment, such as streets, sewers, water, lights, police. fire department, schools, etc, and, in the near future, municipal tialngaayr. does not increase the site value c n . it! But no]: aimed. fame?” m ’ _______.â€"'-â€"- One Honest Man. Dear Editor,â€"Piease inform your road- ers, that if written to confidentially, I will mail, in a sealed letter, particulars of a genuine, honest. home cure, by which I was permanently restored to health and manly vl or, after years of suffering from nervous ebility. sexual weakness, night losses and weak shrunken parts. I was robbed and swindled by the uacks until I nearly lost faith in mankin , but thank heaven, I am now well. vigorous and strong and wish to make this certain means of cure known to all sufferers. have nothing to sell and want no money, but being a firm believer in the universal brotherhood of man. I am desirous of help- ing the unfortunate to regain their health and happiness. I promise you perfect secrecy. Address with stamp: WM. Ti'MULFORD, Agents Supplies, P. 0. Box 59, 31'. mm, QUE. ________â€"-â€"â€"â€"- Laurier " Not In It." The Victoria (Lindsay) Warder contains a glowing account of the doings of our own Col. Sam Hughes, M.P , in England, and we may add that. the Warder‘s article is lugâ€"a yard written by We are d'brsath that “Mr. Hughes was highly favored," and that along with Co]. Denison, Dr. Ryerson, of the calf with a cough notoriety. Col. TryWhitt. and some others. our Sam bestro'le one of the famous Scots Grey chargers.and they were given the post of honor in rear of her maj esty's carriage. Further on we are told that the Prince of Wales, Dr. Bvorson and Col. Sam Hughes were at the Windsor Castle. and were recipients of medals. Sam's native modesty keeps him from telling why the medals were given. We are pleased, however. to find that those blawsted British papers have been guying us with their lavish praise of Laurier. the frog-eating Frenchman, and that our Sam was the hero of the hour, and wherever the gallant Col. showed himself the welkin rang with “Here comes Sim, the Canadian man." Hip blo-hlp-whocra whoora. Rah ! â€"[Port Hope Guide. ________â€"â€"â€" PAIN â€"WRAGK. No Station in Life is Proof Against Rheumatismâ€"A11 Come Under the Ban â€"South American Rheumatic Cure Cures All. of Gunanoque. has been Company for y remedies with scarcely any South American Rheumatic Cure was recommended to him. He found almost instant relief and the first bottle effected a cure. Sold by A. Higinbotham. Good form of writing notes and letters has been changed considerably. You must no longer have a margin at either side of your page, not divide what you have to say into paragraphs. but write it continuously. You mustn't write on each side of the shoot. one after the other, just as they come. Use the front page first and then turn lt over and fill up the back. If you still have something to say, attack the other side of the front page. writing crosswise from top to bottom and so on down, filling both the inside pages. This is, according to an eminent authority, considered to be “ the nicest way among the nicest people." That settles it. Neither must you date your letter at the upper right hand corner any more. Put it at the lower left hand corner at the bottom of the letter. Write it all out. The economy of time and space implied by the use of figures is offensive to good society. In an informal note, however, you will be r- mltted to express the year in figure, ut the day of the mouth never. ______________â€"-â€" Rsuway Notes. â€"Section men were busy last week cleaning up the station surroundings. â€"Mr. J. McGarr, G.T.R. yardman here during Mr. J. McIntyrc's illness, returned last week from a trip to Rat Portage. n Car Works, Cobourg, is two hundred fiat cars for the ady seventy have been deliv- â€"The earnings of the C. P. R. for the week ending August 7th are $487,030, as against $423,000 for the same week lost your: increase $64,000. -â€"Frclgbt business is very portion of the division. The boys suytbc crderln out of a special is something unusu â€"-Ccuductor J. F. J obbitt and Driver D. Clark went cast last Saturday with Ibo pay-car. Messrs. a, White. Mitchell and Ball were on board. â€"Supt. W. B. Tiffiu. and Mechanical Frreman Ball, of Allandalc. and Mr. A. White, divisional fro! were in town last Haliburzon next mos-nip hula junction north of morning, the I. and . REESE cultured 8‘ PINK PILLS GAIN GREAT VICTORY. house on Margaret street, in this town, lives Mr. ' John Glrrity,his wife and family. They are indeed a happy family, although a few years ago a sadder household would be hard to find Their happiness was not ooca-Ioned by file sudden obtaining of a fortune, but by something much more preciousâ€"the restoration to health of a wife and mother when everyone whisper- ed that she must die. Our reporter heard of Mrs. Gurrity’s illness and on re, and for the benefit of our readers investi- gated the case ; what he learned is well worth repeating. A few years ago Mr. Garrity kept a. well-known hotel at Chol- tenhum and was known for and wide for his kindness and hospitality ; his wife, too, was noted for her umiobiiify. blow- sver, she was stricken with a peculiar sickness, her health failed rapidly and from one hundred and forty-seven pounds her weight reduced to ninety-five pounds. Fainting spells became frequent. and a continual pain in the back of her head almost drove her frantic. Physicians were in attendance. but the doctors all said ihere was no hope. Mos. Garrity saw death staring her in the face, and the thought of leaving her little children caused her 'much sadness. She was ad- vised io try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. but thought they could not possibly do her any good when physicians had failed to alleviate her sufferings. Hop’n :, how- ever, almost against hope, she procured a I supply, and wonderful to relate she had not been taking Pink Pills long when the dreadful symptoms of her illness began to pass away, and to day she is the pic- ture of health. Afew months ago Mr. Gurrity and family removed to Orange- ville. and in conversation with our repre- sentative Mrs. G'srrity said : “I cannot find words to express my thankfulness for what Dr. \Vill‘amu’ Pink Pills have done for me Why it is almost miracul- cus. I wish that everyone who is suffer- ing as I was will hear of this remedy. We always keep a tax of the Pink Pills in the h cure." ’ ___.__A_â€"â€"’ Cricket Notes. â€"Capt. J. W. Crocthwaite has decided to devote a couple of afternoons each week to coaching the young cricketers. and the first match between juvenile teams will take place on Wednesday last. â€"Mr. Walter 0. Johnston, formerly of Collingwood, is giving lessons in Chicago on the science of " how to bat," in cricket. The team with which he is connected ls known as the Wundcrers’ A. In one match he is reported as playing “ a grand not-out innings for seventy six." and of another it is said: “The feature of the innings was the brilliant rot-out innings of Walter Johnston. who scored an oven century." For this performance M.. eton was presented with a but by the members of the team. â€"A large gathering of spectators wit- nessed the cricket match at the Union school grounds Thursday 19th, between the First E d 18 Allcomors. The former went for 49 runs, the veteran distinguishing himself by his as fol bowling. 'Iha All-comers d luckâ€"several of their absent, including Mr. W. J. Crosthwaite, who ed with Mr. Pembcrton Page, can company he represents In a cosy little were beat their Summer Comfort The collar should be kept as clean and dry and well ventilated as any other part of the house. The air which is breathed in the first and second stories of a house is in no small degree composed of the atmosphere of the collar. Cleanliness fresh air and sunshine are the best purifiers and disinfectants of our houses. The location. size and ventilation of bedrooms is cf far more importance than of the other rooms in the house. If you have dedicated the largest and chamber in the house to the "some time guest" and slept in a seven- by-nluo one yourself, don't perpetuate the suicidal folly another day. Such a cacti fics is not essential to the most beautiful hospitality. The old-time fallacy that night air was injurious to health has been exploded long ago. If thirty-four cubic inches of air are drawn into the lungs of an adult and than driven out at every act of respiration, bow malodorous and t lug must be the air of even a unvsntilated bedroom occupied by one ult long before mornin . In fact, no one can maintain a high standard of health unless he breaths un- contaminotcd air into the lungs whether awake or asleep. Only in the middle of oppruivo summer days should the fullest daylight be shut out of our living rooms? and before doing so even then a correct 0 fresh air and the full rays of the sun should permeate to the furthest corner of every room. If the kitchen has no contact ventila- tion, put the shade fixtures four inches below the top of the sub. This allows the to be 1 wcrod without preventing VARIETIES. Acquisitlveness - Accumulation, frugality, coin- only. Worth Ten Dollars a Bottle. Any person who has used Nervlllne, the erect pain cure. would not be without it if it cost ten dollars a bottle. A good thing ls worth its weight in gold, an Nervilino is the best remedy for all kinds of pain. It cures neuralgia in five minutes; toothache in one minute; lamc back at One applica- tion ; headache In afcw minutes; and all pains just as rapidly. JOHN MAKINS, Brass an Iron Founder is prepared to do all kinds of Casting and Foundry Work. Repairing of Imple- men and Machinery etc... Setting-up Steam Engines a (1 Boilers. JOHN MAKINS W111! sum-It. Norton _Hogg Bros. Allmentivencuâ€"Appciitc, hunger. love of eating. Popular Hotel Earn. "1 was troubled with pimples on my ace and head which caused me muth annoyance. After trying many remedies without benefit I was advised to take Hood’s Smapsrilia. The first bottle: helped (1 I took four bottles. I am me an now completely cured." Janus REILLEY, Sarnio,;0nt. proprietor Chapman house, Executivcncu- Force, energy, action. â€"HOOD’S PILLS act promptly on the liver and sick headache. a! Combativeneseâ€"Reristmce, defence, coungc oppc- lion, easily andl bowels. Cure here all season, at lowest prices. JUST RECEIVED A car load of best grades Yellow and Granulated Redpath's Sugars, extra quality, special prices by the barrel. Glass and Stone Fruit Jars. all sizes. Harvest Tools - - - andMachineO . - - - .5 Canada‘s Greatest Celebration of Jubilee Year. Fully alive to the times the management of the Toronto Exhibition. or as the title runs this year. "Canada's Great Victorian- Era Exposition and Industrial Fair," is to be conducted on a scale, from August 3031 to September 11th. that will even trans- cend any former effort made to promo-"lo this, the most popular. most comprehensive and most attractive annual show held on this continent. Already a sufiicient num- ber of applications for space and of notifi- cations of entries have been reoclved so warrant the highest expectations. The management have increased the number of medals to be awarded, and have made many improvements to the buildings and nude. showing that they are recol that will enhance the SPECIAL VALUE in Grey Cotton at 5c a yard. Fancy Prints, Zephyrs and Muslin Dress Materials, Ladies‘ Collars and \Vaists. Men‘s Fine Lace Boots at $1.75 a pair. Fancy Toilet Setts, Dinner Setts, Odd Dishes, Lamps. Glassware and h'UK-NFM'MN‘MWN'MN‘MN HOGG BROS. OAKWOOD. Richard Kylie. oronw or any other outside the world's tools will tak Agents are now across the water b. g and buying the uoccuary properties an costumes, which will ba an exact replica of the uniforms and costumes wcru b the soldicry. the “no", the nobility an the yccman of the guard in the magnificent precession. Scones will also be reproduced of the ceremonies at Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's Cathedral and other places along the line of route. Many interesting spec ialties will also be introduced. while at night the elect will be heightened cud magu ed t illumination and fireworks. brought home to them unit of the empire. but they will be - ti ell, taken home to Old London. bile dw fog on thin rand feature the material aspect of the Ex ibltion must not be lost sight of, ore it is well to mention that entries of live stock. and the unj orlty of the departments. close on Soturdu gu . ”ch. Progrmmes containing details of the attractions will be issued about the 10th of Amenâ€"77 5w. ’ ll Winona Lady Saved From a Life of Torture. â€"â€" Paiuc's Celery Compound Con- Spring Carriage was shipped int woek'from to run from Emodule to Septic, in Parry Sound e is delighted with it. Mr, Kylie hos reoci Carri-goo. to run between Cumbroy and Lindsay. and coal men : also orders from Mr. E. Ferguson. Broken-hire, of Male ; . of Woodvillc, for handsome built is in course of construction forIour Kylic's Carnage W District. and Mr. three more orders from rs from C. n for one o of Mindcn ; Mr. r. McKiuuou, B. Parker. of Winona. Out... woo plots martyr to