The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3f. BONES, (‘ :s mghnolbom ‘3‘ in '19 years; sLJeE ;n§£mz%h ”We "*3 3- re 0 '. Heiscured of SL’JEc'ESQVBnW‘ JACOB 1. smut“ ETING, Single ml GRAY FLANN 31.8. and an almost DIME dies’ and Child ran’. rtment of 001m]; 1v ’9 .as burnt by i. farm. On the 215: usual. White ad WEDNTO. ,nd Winter good. a users that by dean" Lt get reliable 200a." m to be kept up, w the taken out arm BLAH KBT S, satisfact o , and to- ...ount of :21} claim b1) pl‘Lci‘Lk: V. ith the . insurarcs company '9 Won, :1 yielded. 121;? W11 mterc Engines, ', for sale 'lflS, YE STOCK my. M ITCBELL. :. ans ZITATIONS. ’ounder BR-OS» William It. In!!! INE 0H. BI GE E81 MILLS. :3 b); Qâ€"Do you think the deep pails or creamers are better than the shallow pans? Ans â€"Yes; if rightly handled. Set the milk as soon after milking as possible; delay means 1033, Set the pails ln cold water. Cool the milk quickly to 45 degrees; 40 is betcar. Set in a. barrel, or tank of iced water is the best, as the Inter keeps cool as long as there is any In there. But if you have to depend on cold water, which should never be over 50 degrees, is should be changed within One-half hour after the milk is put into the tank. In warm weather, if the water ‘ll not very cold, it should be changed ‘Igain two hours after. Most practical men let the milk stand for 24 hours halite ll‘f’y skim. The travelling dairy, managed by F. B. Limiehl, B. S. A., has been working in the county of Middlesex for the past two reeks. Meetings have been held at N ew- bnry, G‘zuncoe, Appiu, Napier, Delaware, Stmkhroy, Adelade, Parkhiil, and Ailsa Craig. The meetings have not been ”maid us well as might have been ex- peczed, but probably the busy season threshaug and fall wheat seeding have kept many away that would otherwise haw been present. . At one of the meet- ings the foliowing questions were asked and answered: Q.â€"‘v\'iut are the advantages of those flamers? Anaâ€"More cream, fresh Ream, and genemlly nicer flavoured “4111;3150 fresh skim milk. Thus we lWe more and better butter. A new insect past. has made its appear- lnee which is likely to give the farmer- ofCanaJa a good deal of trouble, and Clcssts r , as convenient to have in the ”damn, ~: or barn as in the house, .nd yen foal firmers have them. Some hm) h'trnc ,s closets to protect fins har- ms from dust or thieves; but it is with null handy cl )sets, for odds and ends. that we inve to deal at present. If you me not such a one, you can make it. An empty shoe-box answers very well, and saves aisle and expense for lumber. * One of the broal sides being taken ofl‘, mil Claus across Its ends to torm a door, and ham: it with hinges so as to open and shut freely. Fit in shelves of inch board 9 Ion; as the box is wide, and fasten vith mils from the outside. Put ona latch 01' ll. buzcozi fastening, and the closet ; 1; complete. It may be nailed against the inside cf the carriage-house, between the upright joists, at a convenient height sad in a convenient spot. It will be rising how many things will soon find sprope: place thereâ€"paint pots, oil-cans, wrenches, and all the various tools and requisites that one wants to know where to find and does not want littering up the floor or work-bench and getting lost. A shelf or two in it may well be reserved for scene, if no better place is provided, so that they may be kept safe and dry lid secure from mice. 'hichmnlms speedily extol-minted, will Prove almost as great an amiction to the hnfiuen: of America as one of the plague: “i Egypt. 1: is called the horn fly. It “j“ appeared in the United States, in New Jersey, having entered from the ”nth of Emma through one Of the ““19 (Examine ports in the Vicinity of New York. mum long it had nude its way Wetland in a southweaterly direction II it a Texas, whence it spread even more n916in in all directions under the mute '1 the Tex... tly. Lately it .ppomd m km nmnbu-s in Connecticut, showing h it had nearly completed a circle “and a large section of country. Sev- ‘l “3! ago the London Free PM to- W its appearance in Western Ontu'iO, “Mild forty or fifty of the inlootl in I “for exhibition. Almost immedintely ““9“" the post was noticed in Toronto. horn fly (hnemtobll aunts) is My related to our native nettle fl} an“?! calcitrans), but in much lens at h N It increases with 3:6“ rigidity. 0' York state it now exists 111 mail I. _§Fling serious loss to {man from “P "Wang senous loss to tax-mm mom i ‘3“! of its attacks upon eon out :8" field; and doubtless the copay-go fl?“ become a prevdont And mp1:- 5‘ “311mm of Canada. The follow- mfion will enable my firmer to “10 the fact of its artivd. 1.2“" €11. which ha. been known in ink "300 1830, in of s dukgtoyhb ‘ . 0010!, and below to themo'q” M“ '5 out common home fly, whmh a: amnmggizz pmgrcd by Dr. J. C. Ayers: Con Lowell. Mass. So“ by all Uruggiats. 222.3; $1 ; six bottles. $5. prom pt to act. Lung Trouble I?” 5"" a mflGhitis AG I.‘ The Travelling Dairy. AYER’S Gherry Pectoral 4- 3?» more than twenty-five years, I was a sux rcr from lung uoqble. attended with can" mg so severe at tuna as to came h vagrrhngu. the poroxysms frequently last- tlxrcc or four hours. I was induced w ‘\-. crk Cherry Pcctoral. and after taking ,‘ .r Kettles. was thoroughly cured. I an cunfid; n: Ky rvcommend this medicinc."â€"anz Uriznmm. Clay Centre. .. L251 §pr§ng II was mken down with h A: rc. ; ttxmes wascom wrap figs: so difficult wu my brathmg that my breath seemed as if confined inan iron cam“ I procured a bottled Ayer’s Cherry PEcnwfl. angi no sooner had I began taking it Lhan rclicf followed. I could not bdieve that Mo ct’fcct “'0de be so rapid."â€"W. H. wax; m Cook Cxty. S. Dak. “I never mlizcd'thc good dalmatian so much as! have m the last few months. during which mpe I have suffered M from pneumoma. followed blonditia. Ax'm' trying various Without b32353 I began the use of Ayn-'5 Gag-q Yeasts}, and thc_ eflf'cct has been Random. ' ' dose rulz'vmg me of ' .and 1;); a. good mght's rest."- . A_ nbofham. Gen. Store, 10qu The Horn Fly. 2 . landy Closet. Ayers Remedies E CULTURAL. unuAY. SEPT. 16, 1832. sure to cure "5‘ IWXGHBU. uu' w..- n .._f - manage the!!- ovn benefit nodal- Wlill Bu. Dun-u u... . , , man be nbmdonod. Ind ch“ in fixture no “Du-III) uu ueev -‘--' ..... of working women held in London e teet ceee wee taken into court end en employ- er wee an d for e return of the payments deducted for five yeere in eucceeelon from the wegee of en employe lor the pnrpoee ofepplying the eeme to the benevolent tnnde connected with the worke. The one wee cerried through the varione courte end firefly reeched the court of en , where the decielon wee in hvourb! e worker: on every point, end ell deductione from weaee deciered Illegei. even it en employe cemented to the deduction. The whole coete of the ceee were peid by the volnntery donetione o! membere o! the nnlone inter- eeted. The reenlt o! thle decleion le thet mm o! the benevolent societiee connected with the 8_rltie_h ngwue end other worke _._n duh-h I- Quin.- nu A Far-Reaching Decision, A case of very greet importenoe to the working oisesee in Britein bee jnei: been decided in the court of sppeei. Ever since the peeeing of the truck not the workmen beve been moving for e more rigid enforce- ment oi the lew. end with oosniderebie success. The meat importent fight he! been egeinet the deduction by the employ- 'rs oi! e weekly sum from the weges ot the workere for the purpose of epplying the eeme to sick, ecoident. end innerei tends. l‘o thls the workers did not object so much provided thet when e workmen. or work- women, let: en employer elter paying to such fund for yeers pert oi the money were returned, but this wee not done, end the result wee cuet eiter peying to those iunde ior yeere men end women bed to ieeve work end thus iorieit eii iurther cleims on the inude.‘ At! recent meeting I' A_J‘â€" - O“. “Among the destructive agents for the fly, tobacco powder is considered the best. It should be dusted on those parts where the flies most usually congregate, and it is certain death to those who come in contact with it. The larva may .be des- troyed by scatteringa little lime or plaster on the fresher droppings in the field. This should be done in the early part of the season, as every larva killed then represents the death of many flieslater. In many cases this is a very practical remedy, for the lime or plaster is cheap, and in almost every field there are some spots where the cattle preferably congregate during the heat of the day and the dropp- , -‘J -.â€"= vâ€"v _-_ ings will be more or less together and easy to treat.” “Two classes of nemedies are practica~ ble: Preventive, to prevent injury to the cattle by keeping off the fly; destruc- tive, by destroying the insect in its larval or adult condition. The f! y may be kept away. from the cattle for several days by the application of almost any greasy sub- s ance to the parts more liable to attack. Fish oil, to which a little carbolic acid has been added as a healing agent, is the most highly recommended; common axle grease, tallow, kerosene emulsion or sheep dip may be used to go 1cl advantage. The substance may be applied with a sponge or as a spray. One thorough application is often suflicient, but, as its repelling power usually lasts only five or six days, it may be necessary to repeat the applica- tion.” ' l "Quicklime spread upon the fresh dung in which the eggs are generally laid, be- tween 9 a. m. and noon, willdestroy them, but this method of stamping out the pest has to be generally and systematically carried out to prove effective. There are several remedies that can be used to drive the fly away from cattle, but the animal must be completely covered with what- ever preparation is used. A Norwich, 00:111., farmer says that he has been using common insect powder with success. Something better 13 a mixing of lard and crude petroleum, as it stays on the cow longer than powder. Train oil and soap will also be found very effective. But the best remedy of all is said to be a mixture of coal ytar, pennyroyal and car- bolic acid.” Various remedies have been recom- mended. From one aource we ‘obtam the foilowing: The whole life cycle of the past, from the laying of the egg to the appearance ‘ of the fly, is only about two weeks; hence there may be seven or eight generations in one seasonâ€"a rate of multiplication which accounts for the great swarms which seem suddenly to develop. The winter is probably passed in the pupa state in the ground beneath cattle droppings. In May the flies first appear, increasing in numbers very fast until June and July, when they appear in swarms and torment the cattle to such an extent that in many cases the animals lose condition, and the yield of milk is lessened from one-third to one-half. As fall approaches the flies become less and less numerous, and finally they disappear with the first cold of frosty weather. I ‘â€"‘6 _°â€"_-â€" "J""' and by licking the spot where bitten. The files usually oohfine their attacks to the cattle in the field, but sometimes they follow the animals indoors and torment them in the stable.” they nimply test 'there with the wing: folded over the back. In some cases large scores are found on the body of the animal made in its efforts to rid itself of the files by continued rubbing aguinst objects -._.1 L_ 1! 1- ,- 7 ~-~â€"-â€" -~ v-N-a r*"-r"“ into the body of the fly. During the early part of the summer especially the flies congregate in large numbers at the bane of the home. This peculiarhebit suggeatâ€" fit"! the‘ popular nameâ€"the harp fly. The nun nwuluiu ll rather small, almost as broad as long and flsttened abov ‘ ' ‘ “The flies instinctively seek those por- txons of the body which are not easily reached by the head or the tail of the animal, as the back, the flanks, beneath the belly and on the udder. A fly alights on the animal, quickly works its way, with wings still expanded and ready for instant flight, among the hairs, and soon the proboscis has punctured the skin and the blood of the animal is being bumped ; :“L- n.‘ L-_1, Ill“! 266.1 mm CANADIAIV PQST, mar, 01m, FRIDAYLSEPTEMBEB 1c. 1392. - poulblo. a: , mutton of our Mend. the museum. an (over woman In tho nod ought at III Inc. The wife hu workod um: n will n11 those twenty you». Sh. h: and! helped not! our!“ in wall-cored to: children Into school. nnd new hot on. our plnlnt lo not minus the sum-hun- of Ibo mun who lonvoo ho: to no. will In flan an!“ baton-coma reins. In alienation“ chin: children la the mille, doing lebor unfit for eny child. while en eon-bodied men men- ed veinly dey by dey, month titer month. for work, end es the end nought targeun - neee in mm. Aleel There we! no immediete profit for eny edoltelle: in doing eny or ell oi theee benedeen: ; to: the common prod: we hevo not yet leaned to work. Unlil we orgenln our eeuvitiee eo wieely the: our etceeue ehell be eleened under civil eerviee rnl our children eenl to eehool end not to t e ehop end the teem end the eweeter'e den. we need not hope the: the men unemployed een he kept [rem eeeklng oblivion in drink. We mey deplore end reprehend their eouonee we will. men whoee beblee cry with hunger will drink to eeeepe the heoeting eight end eonnd. When the are» emee meke peevleion lot the employment 0! the unemployed. providing winle: work end ehortenlnn the â€" “n_ e- -nâ€"M fink [- Yet all that winter the elreeu or the meet city in which that workmen lived were loully fllthv, end he might well hove been employed upon them every dey. There were fitty-aeven thouaend children in the city without school eoeommodatlone and this carpenter might well have been It work throughout the moutheot hie deepelr. building school-houses. There were ewerme oi lemlilee dwdllna ln qua-tore unfit for human habit-lion, and on my 0! corner:- tere could hove been well employed ln hanging them. There were timings-o! no: mo WWI wen-v-- .. â€"_ Then poverty ruched lte deems! depths. The wife made eupendere at (“noon oente e dczan, buying the sewing e111: herself. The breed end melee-e0 grew nearest then ever. the children tel! 111 end one died. The (ether we; won nigh and whenever he emerged from his Oblivion. vu... -n the winter the me.“ of the meant so stay drun no good to work anally twenty-flu you: and be no better oflhr it; he could not face life sober: withogtxofg. . A a”. A women eterted out in search 0! work the other dey. The houee thet she left wee neet ee heude could mehe it. the live child- ren were in school, their worn clothing patched to the utmost limit. Tue grocer hed raid in the morning. “I'm sorry, Mrs. Blank. end I would give credit ee long ea you need it. it I were not no poor myeeli. But I have come to the end or ell I am do et preeent." All thet he lied done wee to tnrnieh flour, gees! end mole-eel for seven months, for tether, mother end five children hed lived ell the winter upon breed and moteseee. or. .r. The more! of the tele ie brief. but the problem it eniolde in the problem or our whole civll'z ”Jan. The tether hed been {or five end twenty yeere e eteedy end ex- pert workmen. Hc wee e mantel- by trade end loet hie "job” on e public eehool building et the end of the summer. From Sentem her 6.h to Fuhruery 15th he trumped in eeerch o! whetever work might offer. Finding none. diegueted with llie,he drenk to the point of oblivion end recovering hie looked. and that it somethin is not immediste- ly done for his reliei there w ll be such so over- turn in political mstters so will estonieh those ‘ who have been crying prosperity from the townships when there was no prosperity for those who hsve by herd work to tote it from the soil. The cryisnet only 3 delusion but n cruel mockery. without our mixture or sym- pathy tor the sufferings of others. When the storm comes. es come it will. these at the helm will not be eble to steer the ship of state over the engry billows of public indiges- tion. Their polio cl restriction has been n dis- astrous tenure. w ch must be remedied it we would escape ruin. The formers of LI“. country cannot do with A single met-her. th'ee thou- sand miles ewsy. which one only be reeohed st met expense. end consumes but n smell por- tion of our product. This nnrmwominded policy, it continued. must in the neture at things break up the colonic! system. or it will show that the people hove lost the spirit at their en- cestors and become e disgrsce to _th_e_lr British beeu much 1m :ovod. end not one in ten oi them wouldee tor more thnn ihe mmee. which will bainoreeeed h the menu of the inteteenwhieh, owinz to e teilnre of the once. the format will be oneble to my. The menu- ieelurora. politioiene nod men who live upon eateries mey- be eecieiied with this etete of things. but the former. who hue been going down from independence to win since the abro- getion o! the reel it: tree". oennot newthe eitnetion with t e same cquaoimity. In the eoremhie for onioe he heaine to eee the: hie in- yereezg hevehun neclepged._hle inner: 31er- This in no oxoaptlonu can. That-o no hand red: of farms In the county thus can be punch» ed tox- one-thlrd less thus they would hue add for {mean you: no. though any Inn alnoo goon muck unprpvod. and__ noI__ono In jun ot The Vniue of I'm-in Ptoperty. [To the Editorof Tm: Poet] Sumâ€"The following parental: sppennod in l the Words: oflast week: “The blue ruin cry of Sir Richu'd Cartwrlkht isno: credited much in the township of Mari- pose.ifthe rice that farmsin thet township ere sold for taken as a criterion. Mr. Willi“: Ohanncn having sold ‘the ptooetty known as the M. Thorndike fox-m. consisting of 100 notes. to Mr. Themes Webster. commonly known as “Honey Tom.” for “0.500. end the fem imme- diately noethof it. known as theold Btown fem. also containing loo cores. for: 880m." The nbevels no index n to the true state of the country-it is very rnlsiesding. Did Mr. Cheunon sell his term because he was oflared u better price. or was the sale induced hy other reasons? The property from its superior soil location and extra end very expensive build- ings is one of the best and most desinble in the country. but. good asit, is, it is doubtful if he received a fair return for the money he invest- ed owing to the depresad state of the country. So far from being a high price it was not even a one. for the owner did not moclve its fu_l,\zel_ue if the times hnd hson‘hetter. It“ In. Msrlpuu. A1133] 1892. mm”. o: free-mm I to the Eduard Tn Poem] Elmâ€"Moon he been done by the Ont-Ho comment to In the importance or tot-oer! before the people of the county with exoeuent effect. Interest to the metathe- boa: aroused hmanmaemnuweds new 0! tree: have been pleated In consequence. These magenta! oontgm: hundrede at We very you ptoee. end e mi: W! report; 0: over 3 hundred m ore Hy obieot Innate-sing you It went ll to atom tho: the us: tore-try moor: in now in com-so of distribution sud will be nook free no on who wince-1d me their addresses. 1 would be Bled 1! those who deolre 1: would send at once. on when once disu-lbmod than no no othor mom of obtaining oopla_g.-_Y 01m. eta, COMMUNICA. TIONB. 2m ammfiflifirugzfi‘mnu "For God. and Home and Native Land." TEE UNIII’LOYID AND ’1‘“ “LOOKS. 3W. 6. 3. m. A m 7 a; Dick’s 31000 P01000010! H0308 g pamq condition when the cure in u had. 0033' KldnoyPflhmnsmwodtoommm we. ltcosubnluuleto remem- mimtawobyandrn umdtulmor bvmuoareeolptdwanbr5boxuta Write for bookoouodxldnor Tullâ€"23L here no more one- of lichen end death tron die-'ued kidneys then from ell othec db euee combine; It In your own an: 1: you .110! your kidney; to rough In on uheelthy ‘ ‘,,‘ n-j‘e. A Promlnont um! Bays; ‘1 Inn 0125: emit-en. In one In hank. no: one o! whom bu: 33 an: 830nm: Emulsion. in which my wife In. boundles- oonndonoo.” -23 1. Dr. A. P. CJx-nou. Gavmhnnt. Ont. writes:â€" “Tho demand for Pink Pills cannons. to In- oreuo. um I Inn yet to hau- o! I such oomph!“ mud!“ them." 01.11 (laden or w mull “500. n box at 6 boxes to: 81.50 Dr. mums Med. Co . Brochmo. Out. and Soho- noomdy. N. Y. Beware of (muttonâ€"83 l mmmmmgmwm mumsmmmmm “shown-mama“ mmmmmpnmm The cat‘- nlno 11m com in may. "DION“ will cure um com. “rmrom bu no equal. ”le315“ loosen: the plum "rim-oun- pn‘ up In 95:. tonic “PIG roan" as people I moanâ€"17- A fine plumâ€"s police court. iddreu. mug ac stamp {or audio. J. _E. MEL/EON, muons or vouue a om Linda“ J u" Liam. ”‘3' Hi ghost Price Paid for RAW F038. run Repaired and Remodelled and best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. - Miscellanea as. HERE AND I'HIRI. Dress Shirts. Ties. Scat-ts. Hosiery. Gent’s Underolothma (all sizes). Gent’s Yauzgk’: Hatsâ€"Silk, say and so}: Feltâ€"in the Jay bat Qually)’. Shape and Color, also Van-£47, Yac/ttixg and Lawn Team: Caps, and a large variety of Camping Han. A full range of Ladies” Toun'u Hats. - - - - - - STRAW GOODS.â€"Mm':, 3013’, Ladies’ and C/u'ldrm': Straw Hats. - - - - - - - - - - ‘ The Largest Stock of Straw Goods in Linduy will be sold at ‘ a Great Reduction in the NEXT FEW WEEKS. Th. nomad 1m HATS and GAPS.--::fi All Styles of Hats and Caps, Gent’s Furnishings and Furs. AT 96 KENT STREET (nearly opposite the Post 017:“) LINDSAY, K id Glovec. colored. black and white; in full range of Camping Shirts. _â€"-â€"â€"â€"_â€"_ QEALLWEATHER j EEMPANY CENT’S FURNISHINGS- Call and {aspect our Flue Stock. Manufactmin! Furriers at LINDSAY and PETERBUBU, FRUIT We wt 3 unfit! of good Dani-y lam Prim, either duh or Trade. {a m tubs. emu udwmtnrnhhfuthdOrocn H066 3308., Picklings and Table Vinegars. SUGARS. SEASONABLE GOODS J. E. EYLEY . - cauandgetpriccsfor . Nails, far and Building Paper, Paints, (Ii/s, Glass, Before buying your supplies you should give me a Ou- Fm‘stookhu-rl And we hand showing on hlnomdonebotao. summon. nan-cru- EBUILDER S. E. Z. YEREX, - Little Britain. All the Newest English and Ameri- can Styles. Men's, 801': and 29 lbs. Redgmh’s Granulated Sugar (not grocers A) for 8:.00 25 lbs. a: White Surat . . - . S .00 28 lbs. very Ll; m Now Suzar - - - $1.00 Canadian Coal 0| er gallon - - - 15c Cut Malls per lb. - - - 8c Good Roller Flour per 100 - 81.85 Wehowmootmhnnuldllwml ubmthuopfloadumthehntwomm ”unusual-2 my. Baum. Aug. :4. 191:1; -MAKE A SPECIALTY OF- gay-weather at :00. NO. WE DON’T, "emu WW “1" vwré‘au'w, gnu-1v um gallon sizes. also BTHEN FRUIT W JARS with corks or covers, quart, MU gallon, gallon and mo gallon sizes. Our Stock of Granulated, . Yellow Sugars is Complete. Welww Glass GemJars épmt, quartand 1-,! Ion-”Ann (lingo lllflll éAP'PFRIT PPTTTT The best qualities of Pm Halt m Wine, Odd." and Mt Vinegar fifistook. BUTTER WANTED. ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. THos. ARMSTRONG, Manager. Putty, Locks, Hinges, eta, etq. E. Z. Ynezâ€"Little Britain. gmBros.â€"Omooa; J. P. Ryley. mmwwmmuwnuo-n. UNIflll CREW Pfim Tun.” WI. AND nonna- owu msumcloalpm wati’xgemlorme 0mm m fifinafiamm 0‘ FOR SALE. Fan sum. 80000033338105 II 0 “KW L WWH “â€"1" - m dm u- m Gun-1v - 7m Atmfimâ€"ll-ln. School Begs,WireBound81stss‘. 8tephens'1nks,Aocount Books. Shorthond Books, Vest Poem Dictionary ,Chamber’s Dictionary. Scribbling Books, Exercise Books: Lead Pencils, French Books, 0- men Books, Poolscep etc, ,mgh School Readers Picture Frames doneonshorts‘ notice A full line of Pictm Mouldings in Stock. Orders taken for Music sad Music Books. 6. A. MHHEBELL’S eidrfiixhih ihi'Boo"’i'm' ”In-40' " " um; Spoon! mun-mummies- naa Guam School m; rm woluadowon towlmm- m m-pmflmum Kent Street. G. A. METHERELL'S 1 892. :IJnjuv. June 9 1892â€"109. wan-u. Aw ups-ma. E. GREGORY '8, Jonxuomm mama-nu.“ 0. 3.001111". M3 8‘. nutâ€"m: PURE AND RELIABLE Tanglefoot sticky Fly Papa'. Poison Fly Paper, My Felts, Eta. } EORGI: DOUGLASS. mm or W um Kent 8tmet, Lindsay; undo”. 4mg mu. nanâ€"m. I‘m my accrual-outcrop“ on...“ ul. mum-mun." POiSDNS PURE PARIS Gm. IN 5301‘ P0 W DER; HELLEBORE. Minus-amt!“ 1‘ ,UN'IGAL’S MY mm. mm no. mfg-In COR. KENT m wmnI-s'n. CONTRACTORS All! 8!]le A. MIDDLETON ,Marnaga Llama-u. that you my require during the coming season. J. LeROY, Concernâ€"Inn- d Book and Stationery Store, FIRE AND LIFE. no. BRYAN a son, The place to get thou Miscellanea u. G. 4. Me thereu. Ins mane; 1'. Gregory. IS AT‘