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'5‘.» Lindsay went to bat, and Shier led off with a nice hit to second. but was thrown out. Stalker reached first on a safe liner to ri hti field. Robinson was put out on a oul. and Stalker be- ing put out at secondâ€"Runs, 0. Fifth Innings. In this innings Port Hope got down to work, and was able to score. Eey- don was thrown out at first, and Peth- ink made a nice hit, reachin ‘ second. leMsnn was struck out. dmunds made a neat hit to McAdam. who toss- od toLittle instead of first base. 'l‘h's was unfortunate, as the latter player was several feet from the base. Ed- mds got second, but being too enr- ions to score, was put out by McAdam on trying to reach. third base. Runs. 1. Lindsay did better this inni .; some costly errors were new by t visit- tors Little was struck out: Blakey reached first by a dead ball. Burt made a nasty overthrow to first base. caused by Blakey‘s manoeuvres. and the batter scored. S‘nelalr made a‘ pretty hit to centre field. Henley was struck out. McAdam mans ed to reach first. but both. he and inelair were left on bases, owing to Elliott being thrown outâ€"Runs. 1.‘ A Sixth Innings. Burt led all with' s sate hit. reach- wroy made s nice m1: an error by Henley. he resch- sd third. Burt scoring. 'l‘nthon failed to as hard. and was thrown out at first lesdnc Homroy on bum-ms. 1. 'ndsay did not do as well this 38hr ml first to hot. but was reek out ; 8” br’s liner to Burt ' .was I ‘ 1pr on 1111th a» oat by": 1,1: banâ€"apnea. l‘.‘ qu'th Innings. mrinc this inane: the visitor- workod hard. but failed to more. Burt m ca ugh: out. McGill made a nice hit and. got safe to tint. Marvin m on ught at! first. MoElroy made 3 ants hit. but; Tutton could not halp his comrades, being struck. out. leav- (Mum. fla'ulay led m. but was‘ put opt at first. McAdam made a am but to latt field. no}. pound. and man-0d ito roach third by a min- catch. who“ was caught out. Mo- Adam being caught at! third "tired the swam-Runs. o. Luck was aganm the mitormaln Iii: Innings they “fled to news. in: am no out It out by Little. u‘ via m «4qu m :8: out MI on. llroi I! I9 ”mm a“: ammo runner mug that who puI nut at ha. “3 TM fltg‘u?h::;h A $2“ IQ II aw. MEI. who M In nmItI MW» ‘8!“ III: MAI: Ief “MW“ If? Im In an n be,” bum-f MIL» III II I. IIIII mw IIQI httonf... ....... right field“ .......... Shier Haydon ........ shortstop ........ .McAdnllls Pethid ......... left field... "Stalker Dr. Walters. umpire. First Innings. The Linduy boys went to field. Port going to hat. They found it herd to hit Blekey’e curves. and two players were struck out, but Burt hit to Little, who got it to (trot. and hree men were out. Lindsay's turn then came with Stalker at bat. who failed to hit. Robinson made a two has auger on liner to left field. Little unIor- tunetely was on tight out on e foul hell, but Blake: '5 nice hit to centre field brought Rphz' neon in and wee note for a three bugger. Banlsir hit elm one to McGill, who made a bad :Verthrow to first, and Dan simmered on to third, Blakey scoring. Henley reached first on balla,atole mom] and inelair stored. McAdam Wee put out on that. [eating Henley at third.» MB..- RIIIIIIIJ [KI-III!“ II 5?va IIII III In mu'fifl IIIIII IIIF mm III I WI III? IIIIIII III IgIII Nah} 'I g III” Iu't‘I‘I‘I 73?.“ |I utwrmaa II . “mu“. “I TII'IIII Mains. I0 ‘0! WVIB In wq IIII II II no in I33? I! II III «wall In Mia LIIIIOIW who II II rout Fat” mm «law but“: lldmunda allawcav but MIMI to touch fir-II RAINIII III; thin i§0i_~8 Ibg hang I9IIII}_ Mud II AlcEImy...... .....: Mann... .mtm field... ...Slnclair Edlmmh. ....... .second base ......... Elliott hut... ... .. "pitcher... ...Blakey HcGill ......... third base... ...Little Harvin...... ......first base ........ .Robinson mile visitors are good runners, enmhers and throwers, but their "bat- ting is weak, and. they found it‘ hard work tallying off Blakey. They also ran up against a strong aggregation of fielder-s. In Blakey, the home team had. an excellent player; he pitched a star game, striking out eleven men. He understands ball playing, and bats perfectly. The hit he made in the first innings was a brilliant one. The home team. as a whole. did some fine batting, Robinson and Blakey doing goodworkfor the home team. 'Dhe game throughout was a clean one, no accident happening except to Elliott, who received a bad fall at Second. Dr. Walters unpired and his decisions were fair. The following were the players and their positions: PORT HOPE AND LINDSAY MBA SURED STflENGTl-I FRIDAY. firemen-smut! by cam of 12 ”FAMACW About four hundred people paid ad- mission to the agricultural grounds on Eridny afternoon to witness the base ball match between Port Hope and Lindsay, and they did not begrudge the tune not money expended, as a good game of ball wasf put up. True, the score went a trifle high. but this “n explained in that errors.though flew, “r costly. fiifisu, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, ’99. MY 0! THE WWII]. The Weekly Post. ma Innings .xatcher...... .WLEenley Lindsay. 531' ot'toitfi'cim'thn )1: had no decided. Magistrate Field as reserv- a his doojnioiu Week Point in the Liquor Law. On July 12th Mr. John anu. pro- prietor of the only hotel in Halibut- ton, extended his her in order to ac- commodate the large crowd in town for the Orange celebration. and kept three bartenders employed. .Lteenee Inspector Pruet construed thin to be en mtreotlon of the low. and hed’Mr. Luau summoned before Police Meals- trate Wm. Fieldi . Mr. Bevereon, at Toronto. counee tor the Ideeneed Victuallere’ Auoeletlon. defended Mr. Luau. and pointed out that while each bartender eerved in e separate divi- eion. each compartment was connect- ed with the ruin her. end that they ‘3? may 31:33: six (f #13:"? a a war ' the etetnte could not be made to apply to temorery bare. _e_nd thgt in _e num- Col. Deacon kept the ICON. and at times acted. as umpire. iviug ener- al satisfaction. Web 111: ratan the two teams will meet again next Thurs- day afternoon. . ‘ St. Paul's churchâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, 6. H. M. Baker, Dr. Waltor|.w H. Por- ter. M. H. Susan J. Short. Paco- more. R. Hamilton, G. Foster. F. Shan- non and Gordon Richardson.â€"42. A.St Andrew‘s churchâ€"690. A. Little. A.Paton. George Ewart. MKMoaweyn. D. Paton. F. Willialnwmx Macmil- Ian. A. MpCrimon,Dr..Shier and J. Keithâ€"74. In Win n Purl. lam Wanda: a triaudly mm a! «tick» was played on an Comm School grounds bum St. Andrew's church and St. Paul's. A: ”:0 match WM! arranged in a hurt . £1301th- auoo was not lam. gum Was Vi": intending. and. new good bat- UM‘ Wu done. an both sides. Main. P031". abort. Bah! tad Panama twsrlod the ball for the Anglican-«ma Ouch did Rood nvvioo; Messrs. Porch and Little got in attentive‘xmflfol' tho other side. Th. mm ‘ Huang . McCrimmon, Dr. Waggon and r. Shier. was good. mh making a fine score. This {allowing were the play- ers and zoom: ' in «IMW "avgfifi‘fufifii'a about! BM” 1 H??? «mum 5m" Ni In M m III-rm “mm H» n ““33“ «IIIIII‘IIFIIIIIIII, Mom u we Mn mum-I Inl um nm II an unn- IIu. and I w IIIIaII wwIII hm «II! «III I! MI I: II but nI any stun “Then she sailed into pop. Said he never did nothing but read pa rs whouho ma hem maidte man’t mush clue to ‘do. a. mild that mjnat like him all out. And started to cry. Pop looh at hot for unlike. than he sort 0 ins “up and Mb: his hat. 'Gneas ‘11 a? my but: down town to-da: any a.“ "I guess he mu {Mott and Jun flag a In.“ said the mashed t t"'1 guess so.” mid his nul‘mrfii the lath: "What up the“ matter with her," Tram 1:44!!!“ ‘ mod! 7‘: know” mm the o fhsr g't' had unty tn! ”Hui n.‘ M was at gamma yam-ppm \y it?!) I; n: CAS'TORIA â€" "de'idn’tiihat jar you I” exclaimed the rad-hgadedA youth. “I know tho vi: it is]: said the mod- headed boy. ,T“Wom1m as always that way more nor less." “Then she wbht for no." continued the straw-haired youth. “hit up a clip on the side of up head because I hadn't gqt _mu_ hpi; bra-hail." , “My mother’s always cross in the mornin'," said this straw-haired Izooy.L rattling halt a lath along the picket fence. “She came down this mornin' and went for up girl becanaa the breakfast table was not set. and it ain't‘mppoeod to be set till after she comes down." ,, 7 _ 7 ()N THE WAY TO SCHOOL- â€"One very unpleasant feature in the opinion of the management was the number of people witnessing the game without paying the tee. “Over the fame” is usually out. but over the fencewas in Friday. Shame! The names of these “Cheap Johns" will be taken next tim and published. _ THUIIMV I CIIOKI‘I’ MATCH tWIO, mum vv vâ€"v â€"â€"__ the spectators. McAdam; was thrown out on first, which retired the aide, leaving Henley on base. Runs 4. , Ninth Innings. It did not take many minutes to finish this innings and the visitors were unable to score. McMann coald not hit the ball' and died at the plate. Edmunds sent. a nice grounder to Elliott and was thrown out {It first. Blakey’s catch off Burt's fly ended the game. Runs 0. Notes on the Match. â€"A full meeting of all players is‘ called for to-night to arrange for the ‘ Port Perry game. â€"With a first-class pitcher Lindsay has as good a team so could_he naked for. They all did the trick in good style Friday. -â€"A pleasi circumstance noted was the number ladies using scorecards. That is right. and the ladies‘ presence at the game has a wonderful effect on 913i box office noeipte. Com again, 9. es matter: no a iek both not put out. .fi catch of Henley. um nude *pit to Elliottnndwna} , mtg ' leaving mm on base. Rune. Lindsey went to hat. but finished with one run. Little reached first by shit to left field, Blekey‘ ‘fiell evictlm to Burt’s curVes, Sinclair made a pretty safe hit. Henley knocked in nice one to Burt and Little was thrown out on reaching McAdam made a. beauty to right field, getting second. and letting Sinclair score. Elliott was etruok out leaving Henley and McAdam on bases. Runs 1. Eighth Innings. Pbrt Hope went ”to bat‘With Burt at plate. He h't ailight one to Blake}. who threw it too low and the batter got to second on McGill‘s hit to right ield. Burt scored. Marvin was struck out. McElroy made a pretty hit to centre field. while Tutton died at the plate. Hayden got first on a dead ball, and Pattie]: was put.out. leaving three men on bases. Runs 1. This innings was all in Lindsay’s fair- or. Shier got a hard crack and reach- ed first 'on a dead ball. Ranker tail- edrto hit and was struck out. Robinâ€" son reached onva fly ball. Little sent a pretty one to right field. and made third base bringing Shier and Bob- inson home. By an error of McElroy Little scored. Sinclair and Henley made nice hits, but: Sinclair was put out on second. A foul ball hit Shier on the foot while coaching of! third and the genial doctor took another tumble, much “Lu”. amusement of Knowing these facts. it my be re- dicted with. some degree of onrtn nty that our revenue on import: for the next final year will show lea buoy- ancy. and. trade generally 10- emu- don, than was experienced during the last two years. Could we at the ter- in below the protective p0 at. our ex- neion in Emulation. wealth; menu- ootures an trade would be rapid he- find the dreams of the most em. nder such conditions all indutriee would odd wealth to the-tats. for those that did‘_not’_mld be quickly 9.3a hdonod. "Itâ€"Mid be up in dad that. tho protected induntr on are. m:- the ov- ernment. the idle and Indian: a charge on thou oltium‘ In our m’dst who devote themselves to the produc- tion of things which would sell for more than and: or product'on in the abyzgceflot grotoqtiqn. .. . ,â€" inc enormously. neceeeariiy retarding the expansion of the profit roducing undertaking a. from wh’ch a! the die- bureemente or the community must be drawn. per cent. the wealth destroyed by those protected establishments would equal 050,000,000 during the year.thns contracting the purchasing power of the community to that extent. Under present condition: we know the out- put of then indutrie- t9 b9 Increme- “meme". ‘5: in condIIIom'I m" which predation III cursed on ItIII ever to ace Hunt the fieldilfl 1MP"! 1mm have Increased Ibe pIIIIeIIIIeIIIg power III IV mentally III) per out.“ An: IIIIIIII In“. egg ate ennulos‘lj-odue Hon 0 WenIIth 18:3,”. nor III Ihe mluvliou heterm. pull! IIIIIIIIIIIIII cl per «Int III Ike perenn- Ihfl power II wages mIII [Ive IIIIIII III Infieogm II II than! .I: IQIhIIemII'I'I‘II ego; II II on w I II MI III M firzfi sen- IIII.IIIIII.IIIIII WIIHII II II III“; ‘fIIII IIIIhII IIIIIIIII III Ijuduee IIIIII III: FIIDIIII‘ I III IIII'I‘QIIQII IIIIIII Ir IIIeII IIIIIII III IIeeIIIIIII I‘er IIIIIIIIIIII-e III IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII and II. «II-I- IIIIIIIII IIIIII-IIIIIIII III we; «I‘ wIIIIII IIIII IIII= (IIIH'IIII IIIIIII I IIIII IIIII" man IIIII III IIIIIIe IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII «hm MW IIIIIIIIIIII III II‘ IIIIIIIIII II IIIIII HI IIIIIIIIII IIII IIII‘IIIIIII heft .rIIIIIIHr III IIIIIIIIIII II. I IIII IIII III Imme- IIIII order-I I mm: I» III- IIIIIIIIIII~ ad revenue iI'IIIII IIII A WIIII IIIIII ”IguaIeI an. Many III human to II Ivar under me IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ma «III“ et Hoe-Ive Ierit tad? VII“ “VIII“ y check the e we "Ian at our town trede for the next your. and aunt flatten the not led at our pmt «poll at roepeI'IIy. most untenable eIrcIIuIIItenoe we have to contend with III present I; II“;- “of,“ expuusIon at our rotect- ties. and the (moat on 01‘ °Iutn and combines. known to he go- In¢ on. All protected manufactureru‘ and their advocates. both In and out Assuming the output of our protect- ed. industrial establishment- to be $500,000,000 for the current fiscal year (about the total for 1891). and the difference between cost of production under protection. and the selling price in the absence of protection to 15510 This contention of the manufactur- ers bei true. a considerable percent- age of t total output at all our pro- tevted industrial eetabllshmmts must represent an actual destruction of the wealth of the community. This dee- tructlon of wealth is represented by the difference between cost at pro- duction under protection and what the selling price of the name products would be in the absence of protect'on. of parliament. mlntaln that. in the absence of protective tau-ill: their products would loll for loan than it costn to produge tho‘m: - E. 'WASHIKGION- Ottma, July Nth; . ~ supply the increased quantity demand- ed would certainly require an increase in the number of penons engaged in production and distribution - thus decreasing the number at unemployed A decrease in the number at unemploy- ed invariably forces wages to rise. We have, therefore. as a necessary result of the lowering of the tariH, an enor- mous increase of the number in receipt of wages, and an actual increase in the average wages of those who were en- gaged prior to the reduction. The degree to which these improve- ments in the position of the wage- earners must have influenced eflectwe demand may be understood when“ consider the simple, but not very well understood tact that all the wealth of things produced each year by the com- munity represents. lea a small frac- tion, the amount of wages paid for their actual production and distribu- tion. JuQing from an estimate of the annual reduction of our. (arms node by an [icial of the Agricultural de- partment. the annual production of wealth from all sources in Canada must be in the neighborhood 0! $1,500, 3 006,000. Now. as mesmronshly rep- resents wages paid by employer. and wages paid to thou who employ themselves and pay themselves out of l the proceeds at the thingathey pro- duce. it is easy to understand why an increase in the average 11M!“ and pay of the.‘wage-enrners under con- tract, and an increase in the purchas- ing power of wages generally. which a 'decreaae in the price of commodities necessarily involves, must have pro- duced the husineee activity that has characterized the last and the first ten months of the present. fiscal year. The general increase in the wages and in the nunber of ple in receipt of wages enables community as a whole to spend more money in the pur- chase of the eheanened commhditiee than they could ponelmy mad when wages were lower wage-earners Rew- er. and pricesh‘gher. in would lncreaee in proportion to the inereae- edpumhaely war at the people. ,A._ Jr. n-.... We all know that after the Fieldi Term was brought down a nen scaling-down of prices took.) see. In 1898. when the preferential duties went into full force. this scaling-down pro- cess was repeated. Now, inasmuch as 90 per cent of the people. spend. all the money they have. whether prices are high or low, the scaling-down would immediately give rlee to a proportion- ate increase in et'ective glen-ma. 'lJ‘o :l‘itg.wfl‘.‘.o 651i"; ire mustâ€"“keep in mind two well established facts. name- ly, that about 90 per cent. ot the peo- tiw same proportion live up income. A good deal 0! the confusion which surrounds many economic ques- tions m'ght be avoided were these two facts kept in mind With. our eyes open to our surroundings. and these facts before u, c eimple but ltfiical explanation of theeoeming anonu y is pouible. __ .. . , ,, .L_L -lo-â€" bkn “Alli" vmluuludm,mmt- WeuthJWM" W o: Trust-end Impoun- J‘ho very substantial increase in- our Custom revenue which followed the reduction in duties in 1897 and 1898 should allay the tears of those who litcnusmo‘ous'rous savanna asserted 1th such reductions would result in a. low of revenue, end force the government to reeort to some form of dixect taxation. Asit becomes gen- erally known that a reduction in pro- teCtive duties, no matter in what coun- try enforced. reeutts in an increase of revenue, the min objection. as far as Canada is concerned, of getting buck to a revenue tariff will diminish. We have but to trace the influence such reductions must have an effective de- mand to understand why it is that an increased revenne from impart: re- A I..-_ .- . But the person guilty of the above A: a model citi:.-n compared with the wretch whose celloue conscience will permit Km to enter a cemetery and cteel of! e grave the decoration pinc- ed there by lovinfehende. We regret to Inn to etc ant each a per eon exilte in um comnnnity. On July 18th. Oddtellm‘ Decoration dey; Lin. D. Clark. of the couth werd, placed two very hndmue ctr-v flower buhpte on the (rave o! e reletive in Riverside eemete . and yesterday visited the plot th the abbot o! ream". then to tailor the newer» are round mks-ket- m. end on in- ter-flowing Circe-her Walled he eteted 1111“ he Ind not eeen the. dune e M den am they were Pho- ed on the grave. In Drama end diner pert!“ hen the minced er- tfic endlt'h thetthethief; or th eves lended e smell boat. 1 3mm evil dinpoeod per-on entered Mr. Foley‘e grounds on Ridont-et. into fl‘huredny night. end destroyed e beautiful olemtie. Evidently the ob. jeot wuto steal the vine. [twee 1 mean not. and i! ever attempted 13in. the culprit will be received wt done at buohlmt end. ,eent to Jail to mule-cent». It ietoo bad. after 900- ple IO to the trouble and expense of beentflyinc their hone- thetudutsrd undo their work. A. men doing the like :hmld he ruled wt]:l the “Lad- night numln. I! you on: only advertise in n small way pick out the but paper in your territory and ipend all or your ad- vertislng money in that . Don‘t manor. When your business grown. and you can spend non.- money. buy .morve spoon in did any paper. until you are sure you no using til you you protitnbl can. Then odd en- olher paper. would rather have onegood edvt. than hell ndonen {cor ones. When “hunting {or beer" I would "that take the best gun Ihnd and loud it properly. than to mutter my powder in half u dozen poor sunny end no make u “huh in the pen."â€" mm. "Vou Us, I.“ the Com. m m an Tmfl WIN: diam ha been.» ohm“ nd the}: and It to «cm «mum to can it. That I: the m WU It In but to am Road‘- imam: when db- ouo flrlt M malt - In Hutu. manor” mmefiloa. or o I t which 1.- wk .31.: blood.“ 09- wh or alumna.” Ilvu or kidney. at. $011thth the who“ syn- n. I! new «man. Calm-m. The LIN“, ”on! an). that Ibo m In oIII. Andrew's church III IIIII Iuwn IIIIIM [III-ml II mm man m- and m III“ wIIh II mum. In whom". I» IIIII‘II‘II III IIIIIIII. II I» II I" a III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIl I‘ III-IIIIIQI Woman: II III IIIwII. IIIII IhIII mum have III; a»: III III mum «III In". IIIII III III “(Inn ”IIIIIIM on“ mum IIII I0 I nIII IIIIIm «I» I'm. nu‘I'cIaI'IIaIIIIII-II Would quickly luv: you. it you and Dr. K‘ng’b Row L". Pllh. Mand- ot suffer"- It“: proved the" mulch- Im merit for Gel Illd Norm Bood- Ichoa. They make $1“: blood Ind st mum. Md n4 '1'“ your new In, to take the. Out: ascents. Iona: Motif notcurs ed. ’00“! by all drunken. non. beam our like: and din-libs bEu our better judgment. ' I! I were u clover man it might ho grgtiflcation to publi‘h my nuns. but as I am not. I will. with yam-‘9"- i-ion. sign mull ain â€" our humble tartan.“ ‘ KAINON. Personalities an ucmt evil in muni- cipol and politic“ m I: (fiends are not nocenarily ncht' . m: I:- eat: one not Inlmn wron. I! m friend is new. I should not uphold h'n in the wrong; if my opponent ufightinmmlahmlmutn honest man. give 13in! crodjgao h." 53".? â€" arm 1 do not mm. to any t good: mm are tog a poor mkadflt at; but. which my plane theéruwd but will diqnst 5nd“ and jury. It would seem as if some at our adder-on were in up position of the lawyer with a doubtlnl cane. Besides. alderman who no so anxious to transact public buinol in secret motif could bully be trusted to meet- ir criticism: in n {git wax. his poem. If his contentions are right. his name should not. when than; i! they are wrong. bin nun: should not give than; strength. It in said. u a job no damn. that when n larynx hunwukcun in court he willvpitnh Ainto _tho_opponin¢ non-no]: In the first place. all {air-minded citizens will agroo that anyone taking advantage of a bonowod name to write libolloua attach wninat a public official, or anyone alas. in “nu a! wronpdoing. But. on the olhnr hand. it in two that “manna. not men.” in a sound position. An hon.“ writer nnbmu bin views. not his naynto the figment of Ti Kaine: on Anonymous Conu- patience. (To Editor 0! Thus Post.) Dear Sinâ€"Will you allow me {or 3 few lines snout this qua-him. which type-r: to but excited a «rain amt oltulinc anon; tho members of our town council. The Gnnolithk Walk Lmh . (1‘0 Editor at The Plant.) Bear Sir.â€"I an no epologiet {or Mr. Pllkie, but am quite willing to give credit when it in due. Mr. Pilkie. when first ”pointed to his present office. Inhede‘nply to know his offic- iel mumbling. end what he wee to do. hiewu not made plain than. not has it been It eny time since. Hr. We asked that n surveyor be em- ployed to take the level. on Kent-ct. in anticipation: of the laying of gun- oiithic walks. It won not done. or it done, not prepay]. end an a conne- quenoe that portion now. being put in is too low. A; a result, when contin- ued east and west. or when laid on the north side of the street. it will look like a switch~bnck railway. - Yours. etn., ELFD’IDE " (me u. om. Pout.) .- Deu- 5:.qu m ”Unit II. to use 1 wall portion 0! yonn valuable m touk the otfloem of tho local nickname Minion what has been done with the hm sump! money col- lected. from citizens wlnle the strike was in prqre-l B...- the money been expended. end when are the lists of nub-crib“: lâ€"Youre truly, A SUBSCRIBER. Lihdny. July 8181.. (mm GNfr‘ATlONs “rm Throbbing Hm: Dirty Work. Good Advice. fl Bainty Pn'nts, every piece gilded. -T_01LE'1_‘ SE'I'IS, 3 and 10 pieces, L H-nuowM-tw-mlm-lem «no» Mummumuum M. Mmuhouuwmmm mo-Imdmmnufluum hum Moth'dhmmdm- mm. 6H!“ . C. CHITTICK. “AL IBM" mm Ill BOLD ON COIIISOION. §DINNEB ”SETTS, 97 and 104 pisses, “damnation-lea. You. Inn hop: your now to tho grimhtooo oll thou your: and you. think that it you loft. the Iloro for ten (by: it would not ho more when you got back. not! Just try it and no. It will do tho store :- mall good. tho I: malt. It do I along?- In!!! ‘- you holmhtwwm myths you. pennant who mt A “n m- rl . and who though In non’r mfg "I u mu am In died In lurnod an M. Main-u not only my 3‘ but Mn Ind-r 0th: 0 M. m an who uh- o mmm'mmus *...° 3" “mm” I a Do the 0 Hull ll 9. m In a .33: to you clue-Inn“. Knock at! (on In dun. fit you em on good- and your out «um. and Iun m luau-l Ion-oath“ III mm to m «I l bum-u 1m u: w an up nod Mt Lyman. Our trade in ‘this- depatment for the year ’98 was double that of any prccccding year. and by strict attention. polite service. and by giving in every case the best £00“ I for the least money. we anticipate a similu increase to: the yea: ’99. At pteeent we are oflering special value in MW. '0 W". SUIâ€"M. Q New China Hall. A Fd‘htfll Binder Will often cause a horrible Burn. azald. Ont or Bruins. Bucklon'a Ar- nica Salvo. (ho had in the world. will kill and promo“, hon]; it. 0am Old Sons. Favor Sores. U100“. Evils. Fol- nnn. Conn. all kin Eruptions. Boot Pile omen earth. Only 25:;- : box. Cure mum Md by all drug- WW OI WM: but Dn. Ian-Alpha. and Poole pertained a very inn-int. operation {or appendicitis. the patient boil. uh young-It «Ishtar of Ir. Putz-ink Gila-an. at the out. ward. We arc plundtouaumt it w entirely noon-Ital. an. (an Inn strengthened their defence fit]! 6. Come“ and Doctor, two old "has boeu'V Bum will like- if phibotwoen the flag- next gum. â€"m management no mining with the Cot-m}! IL for 3 Intel: on Ohio holiday. being blocked Witt n urge drive 0! loge. In trying to edge nronnd the man- the wen-er went egronnd end mum at he: ”whim“? dio- enberk to lighten bet. Tb Incident «nude Gel-yo! about n and n. hat]. When Stony 14h wee mech- ed the steamer ran 1 ton nulee out Eagle Haunt. nnd tho ”common the entire party seconded the bold (hand hacklelaerrien. end [outed 'r eyes upon the magnificent penonnn spread. out before them. On the return trip tronblomnaqein experiooood near Buckhorn. the nver men having made no attempt to deer theehnnnel. A delay atom an hour was min I!» result. henna It was about 9.30 when Bobceygeou was reached. It was band that the ep- proeching atom would put e d on up day's enmnnnt; happily httle rein tell. end tin lightni ne- mectim on tb dark intern n dc charm th-t would not have been Inb- edpy nnny. After leaving Sturgeon Pomtthe moonbroheout dthelnue ogclonds. and the trip npthe tortuous nver m nude pun-anti! and rapidly. the steamer ranching her wharf about LI” WM,' which proved m", «fluid. and“ I'd“ mm“ mm which could not b. "“4" against. mrAliorlthd left part 1‘ V9. «Input-nu :- fully solicit a Call, iophy goods. Many people have been lamenting (or the past few years that the {air town of Lmd_53)' could not bout oi a China Hall. The stock: of Crockery. China. etc. carried by the vaHO' 5 dealers have been comparntively light, and therefore the assortment not exactly what might be desired. Realizing‘ this fact we have been and are still rearranging our. stowc so u to give us almost double the space in this department, and it is our intention to any n stock that will he a'ereditto our town. Large roll top basins Established a Quarter Century ' ~ 1.2% I. I. “can” b i H I‘m-{dub autumn “0mm .. .. . . .31.! ail-08:03-13 $08.: is: 08‘ '(’J.(8 883: 084‘ QUINT. WANTED. -l'oo “oh wimfm “gar“ m0 IU?‘ 33m"... 0003:” (No. .0 gm”. “mgpmhm cvio'l‘ :7. DU... '10.". E=U_§iiio~ a. ‘ :8.‘¢_70¢I 3.1!..- In 00.3 I: I i 'C 0' ll. . p a. margili. .1. .. l O Rutâ€"A I“. Fun to mud Imp. «mum-g I: I : cox 4:15. Hwy. - mutuoxn ax. Naw Advert): manta Jon I: a nu". Wm 5.013.:an mWhMIslr WWW' waldLOSSOlm if)? Nnconc. Newlasigm in almost every shade. own COPY OF WRAPPER. 119$“ij J J Wotborng. ‘ETHEBUP "II Ml um Rum"! a town- In MC Work. ht “km-9 an 0M and. «MI-a m fimâ€"wmu ILI " 7 __.._ -.uâ€"n-.‘-.A. .5.“ In “I! ':::.. MOI.) “. uu' ‘ gunk '3'”; “Mbbwuflw ‘ “‘ “ [WI UVIWH. A §”MIMIAM‘I PAC-SIMILE A! [1 NEW snuwn I mendPulu LIN DS AY m to not. Ibo Largest of m CIGARS SI'ING ”LC-LV- mun cl tho luau mt... m Candi-n and had-n. a Low Yen-d Lilian! Tar-II. handing pth£ an invited h not than H. HOLTW WRAPPER New ’dvcrttsrnua, nub... in. ammun- OF EVERY mu nm 1.1!! In!" mum-t IS ONTHE [w w: I'I‘I'I'I SEE SIGNAW V. 0. 'AM LND M N“. W but)“ hurl-a no.“ “Mn! 'he no. “the 1m on! «maul AI