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IaLIlIofl told me 5'96 then, and zds or the 3", her pother how had such com 0d ,I‘Ature or in Imam. mi: 3).. tumve prepazg. Is at the Village fit, it was 3, tot- ardent mind of I few d”! 31:8 “5 letter that we zs together, and Lttemess of hi. ; it tor'this'odlfi, as born into the Ito rt have the 1835 am a poo: tel- \\ as some years buck in the tap- uunnds with the n orcln fl'd that? said be. ‘And h.ul if you had dark daced se‘!) mu ih'e dar‘ tied. “It you are likely to um! it is you 1 go in. it in ‘cvlve orders.” rs from then do. Rodney? um! I_ fuller it. these it". u an 333111. at! feed the and 1 land ave i!- It had been we been. . [can‘t a: bl‘fl: in : mucky a in. winch I ran At he play- uns. RU! Hill] me ind m! NJ the a] A..- : ha! f' ,...bnt I \V‘ W hen 7111 lace. won- there at“?! Shir ’13 I r Scott’s Emulsion makes the blood richer and im- Proves the circulation. It increases the digestion and nourishes the body. It cor- “as diseased action and strengthens the nervous sys- term In a word, it places the body in the best possible condition for preventing the germs of Consumption from beginning or continuing their ivork. In that one sentence is the whole secret. Book covering the subject very thoroughly sent free for the asking. A SUFFERER IS RESTORED TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Htfm' ad F‘xom Weak Heart. and. Could Nun Surely Walk Any Distance- -How ‘nu Pulse of Life was Adjusted E1}? EAXAISIAN POST is published Alter Many Years. distressing heart acuuu. rum, . w..-" of Lzmcaster township, Glengnrry county, is a. maiden lady. About eight years ago Miss Fisher was seized With weakness and adistressing ssnsation in the region of- the heart. It was attributed to several csuses, all possibly more} or less true; they v. ere overwork, exposure, etc. She was certainly weak and the action of the heart. was abnormally rapid. The doctor in attendance pronounced the ailment I nervous palpi'a..ion of of the heart and she received treatment according for two years. At this stage she took to her bed she was so low. F or twelve months she lay receiving only domestic attention. She improved somewhat, however, and W'ls able to be taken to a friend of heis near Lincaster villsge, Mrs. J. Haney, where she was under medical attendance uxl moi; medicine for about three years. A: the end of this time she could not ssisfy Venture to walk out even a short distance. All this.time she complained of her heart. About two years ago she began taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills; from this date she began what proved a I steady restoration of nervous energy. ‘ During the summer of 1896.the improve- ment was marked. She was able by the middle of the summer to do as much work and walking: as most ordinary women, and so satisfactory andfsppsrent- 15' permanent is the cure that Miss Fisher has gone to her former home. Such are the unvarnished facts of a remarkable _.AA.AM. T9092?! ‘WIBAY. FRIDAY. OCI‘. 3100 PER YEAR. Suo 9 13313 3231;: Notice. J! «use. The malaéy w.l persieient, tena- cious 3111 hard to fight. But the constant use of Dr. William‘ Pink Pills wrought a mnvellous change, which Miss Fisher’s friend said might be profitably known to 1 many others. . Dr. William’ Pink Pill! cure bykoing to the root of the disease.§'1‘hey renew and build up the blood, end strengthen the nervea, than driving M from the system. Avoid inflation! by inflating thateveryboxyon purdnlo ll endoud in a. mpperbeaflngfllofunm link, 1):. Willhm' Pink Pals for Pub Peoplo. Imam :h and sickums: 1mm u; an «ruled. upon the notice of t resfihed into human ear. re the cmtiuiaucojof some rats who wizl 'rahaarse to ; l'urnwnll l-‘rcohuldon TT BOVINE, Bella/file, 011$ I! in dike . nee with my mum. muum always be made in the talent mike md Express Money Orders no md my be sent gt :ur own risk. :ctzers whonyou mi: by cash. It in Always be;t to repow two weeks :_ -_.1-_ o- Luau-:1) of A DVEKTI 313‘} RATES. n. A‘uw-JU --‘- _- .- c on your wrapper expircs in order to ‘rupzed service. moans â€"A!wa.ys zivs both your old Post Otfice when you 3.5K us to change the name of the town sad the state or nut in s’uuw‘fi. a‘w ~vg follow your an mod: the rich 0 \ poap behind the s with adequate, p Quantum 93051. mm M merchmts for business adver- he year or for n shorter tims. lute: r line (sand typo) Nonpariel. first '0 aubs quent imenion. cm in local c lumns 10cper line first ch nu hfiequent. insextion sed advertisements such as strayed wanted, farm: for sale 0! six or eight r three or four insertions. If more :5 an addition] proportionate charge fine to augoinéu '7 VVâ€"Vgama'ot readily nn our books unless this is done, so AYABL! I! “VAX“. 011'!) upfiliwioa‘ lifo t‘ Muy Wh The subscription nus mu l)‘ mu tl uuwrinon facts 0: rod to rich elubJrAHuus of whim! Lhu moms would iequto pruuf that more rial and anvere anxiety lln 1! IMS on tho surhce. WILSON}. WILSON, Proprietors. mm expenonco nan fluctuated between 111110 if any of this nntica of Lhe‘world, once ha! )ll General Lockhart Decides on a Postponement. AFRIDIS ARE STRONG REBELS IN A FDRTIPIBD POSITION The! loll a Buzzed Fluent Fro-I Which It Will be Elle-l3 to bulodgo ne- â€"Genenl Jelrcyn' blush- Oper- ating Successfully Anna 0 the lohnandu Simla, Sept. '24.â€"â€"0wing to the P1'0' tracted campaign against the Mohmnnds, General Sir \V'illiam Lockhart, com. minder or the Punjab frontier force. and in supreme control or the punitive operations, has decided to 905113033 the general advance against the Arridis and Tirahs, their summer headquarters, un- til Oct. 9. The Arridis are encamped in a strong position on a rugged plateau, which it will be most difficult to scale, and they are assembled there in great force. »acuuaua, an nun“.-- -.._, __ , of the enemy has arrivud in Lhe Khunki Valley, and is watching the movements or the British troops. The Affidis are spreading a report that the Amccr of Afghanistan has demanded hostages from them, and will help them it hos- According to intellinge received trom Samana, an aglvance _body of ove r2 L Y'L n ‘\ ‘I‘ tags are given. Lugca an 6- v x... The news fro the Mohmand expedi- tion is very satisfactory, General Jef- freys. who is meeting with little op- position is destroying the enemy's forti- fications and villages. The tribesmen appear cowed, and overtures or surren- der are expected very shortly. It appears that they lost over 70 killed and a large number wounded dur- ing the night attack on Sir Bindon. Blood‘s column, their heavy defeat dc- stroying their faith in the Mullahs, who had promised to clow the muzzles of. the British guns by Divine menus. Bunsh Pushlng On. London, Supt. 24.â€"Accordiug to spec- ial despntchvs frnm Simla, the British, who. on \Vedm-sday captured Bad-I manai Pass, hold by the Haddah Mul- lah. with a large force of Mohmnnds and Shinwaris, have pushed on from the pass, and without opposition, have occupied Jnrobi. the villngo and bond- quqrters of Huddah Mullah, who has It is bclicvod that 1110 capturv of the village and thn flight of (he priest will break the back of tlw (‘m-upatinn of the trfbosmon to the further advance of the British. llmldnll Mullah'u “Huge lumollshedâ€" Armm and Ornkmls Decide on l‘ltrlllrr llcslnlnncr. Simlu. Swi. liarâ€"Renewed activity is ruportcd among the trihesmcu in the lx'hyht-r t'vgiun. The Orukzcis have been pvrsumimi to 1"‘llll'u and hold the pass, whilt- lllI‘ .\t‘ritli.~' :trt- t'u-cunccntrntiu; in thv L'himns and [ham Valleys. Syml Akbar, with t'ept'csontntiws of tho vurinus tribes. has gone to try to pursumlt- the Amoor's commander-in- ('lllt'r. whn is an Orakzni, to help his (-u-t'cligiunists. Gone-n1 I'lllvs‘ attack upon Bellman-ti Pass so (-ntnplytqu “diy‘hrrxttnizod the I \v n L _“.I Gmwml Ellos‘ attack upun Bcdmau-ti Puss so (-umplu-tvly dismgnuized the enemy that both tho Hallduh Mullah and the Sut‘o Mullah “I'd pro. finitntvly. The farmer fell ofl‘ hh horse and had to be carried in a litter. IL: was tln- rncipiout of a chorus of curses from the tribal Woman for bringing disaster upon their "OUUU'F. l1 “elm: .‘lmle by Klu- Iirllhh Expedlllou on the Indian l‘rouu: :- New York, Sept. P-“Domlwt of T1} ll.i\k' 'llll . H V. , '.'.'""*' nsol 31‘ \‘im guns with grout cflrcr. lhc (J‘wrtlms. the Bombay Pioneers zm-l lilo l’unjuu-b Infantry have done the lull}. of tin ligllLiiiz. with lucip from cumiugents of the Sumkl‘>et and Devon l:«-gixm~ut.<. 'l'llo trlbvsmeu made :1 ln'uvu stand. but were demoralizml by tlu- lire 1'er the Maxims. The cum- ruTgu in that quarter is virtually eudc-J. lruL it is hardly probable that the col- umn can be recalled to cooperate with the muin expedition against the Afridis in tin- 'l‘irnll country. which will not be ready to start for a fortnight. The Bri- tish forces. under cautious leadvrship, will inevitably puu'sh the hrstilc triiws and restore the normal condition of peace on the frontier. hm when they retire the costly work will have to be repeated n before many years. TIII'} INDIJ N (2! JII’A IGN. The “Mick's “Hug.“ Blown l'p Simla, Sept. 2U.â€"-Thc oparations against the Momunds are proceeding sat- isfactorily. General Westmncott has completely demolished the headquarters of the Hudduh Mullah, iu the village of Jadobi, blowing up all the fortifica- tions. £10115. “'hile this was being done :1 _body of Sopoys was caught in ambush 1n u’gle- tile and sharp fighting ess'qcal. .J:hc Sopoys, however, succeeded 1n rem-mg with but; slight loss. L LL35 Ln kn: Li‘- “1‘11 0111; 51131.1(. Ivra. Gen. Jefifreys reports that he has ar- ranged a nurmistice of two days to en- u‘ble the tribesmeu to submit, which they appear anxious to do after the repeated beatings they have received. Spies report that the Afi'idis and Oral;- zuis of the '1‘iruh country, at a council held at Bagh, have decided 'to Paaist the British advance. They have sent :1 message to Gholwm Hyder Khan, the Amcer‘s frontier general, asking him to help them. Advices from Santana. district are favorable. The severe defeats suffered b." the enemy in their attacks upon Fort Hulistan and Fort Luckhart have dis- heartened the Alikhels and other Oral:- zuis in the Iihanki Valley. '1‘th have sent a message to the comxnander at Fort Gulistan, offering to make terms 01 submission, and promising to surrender all the loot and the Government rifles. It is believed they will surrender on i any terms. ' l 1\ Mnrdirr: to a. telegram_ from Pesha- , _._Au Advices from Snmuua favorable. The severe date by the enemy in their attacl Hulistan and Fort Luckha: heartened the Alikhels and mis in the Khmlki Valley. sen-t. a message to the co Fort Gulistan, offering to m submission, and pro-mxsmg all the loot and the Gover It is believed they will : any tem_1_s. ' L_‘A~m n\ According to a. telegram Irom Ivanhr wur. a small body of Afridis was seen Friday night near the mouth 0: Khybe: Pass. Three hussar officers, who were driving from Peshawar to Jammd, were fired at by men hiding in the rocks less than a mile from camp. They had a narrow escape and their coachman was killed. One Hundred and Hay Were Killed That Indian Railroad Wreck. Bombay, Sept- 25.â€"Recent advi from the scene of the wreck of ‘ bridge of the Bangalore Misore E road, near Madglur, indicate thgt. . persons were kxlled and 1:1: mJu! Seventy persons succeeded 1115121513 1 "‘-‘- A! {dunno 111,]qu "Lu. ....--V _,, was crossing the bridge at able rate of speed, has I) submerged by the waters at SJ 'l'IS FA (TO I: l' FROG HESS wm an”... 9..---.â€" r u Governor-GeneraI lUl In THE SLA UGHTER WAS HEAVY- annoys n Lord Chancellor of Ireland nun Candidate Hale-d. k, Sept. 26.â€"-’l"he London cor- of The Tribune says: The inn military operations are tisfnctorx progress; twn bri- L'm: in thu Mnmmul cnunl‘ry. n bar-k the tribe-8mm) and Maxim gun} with gnuficflrcr. persogg t of those kilIed and es. The train. which bridge at a cwside" d, has been entn-ely waters at the river. The use Con-“dun! of the Ron! W dim 'l‘nkul OE With Slut- llnz and I anon. Toronto, Sept. 27- A sudden gasp. a tall: and the soul of LienL-Col. George Dudley Dawson had taken as sudden a departure as had ever that or warrior on the ,field of battle. It was at abuut 7." last evening. .~.-‘uilc entertaining a couple -ot old friends, Major Bruce, B. G., and Mr. George Torrance, that this widely-known .Canadian soldier-citizen answeredAhe last call. He who hm! otten faced death -L - A ll nun-antif- Alb-aw, â€"_.-_ _,, George Torrance, that. this widely-1min Canadian soldier-citizen answered..the last call. He who had olten laced death betore was overcome by the all-conquer- ing enemy at last. Heart-diaense had taken another victim. Deceased had apparently enjoyed the best or health. He had taken a. pleasant walk with a number or friends yest ntternoon, and had never been in more jovial spirits. Major Bruce and Mr. Torrance had returned with him to his home, 256 College-street, to dine. Their host was about mowing them to the table when he tell to the floor. Dr. Spmgze was immediately sum ned, but in a. few minutes the exâ€"commander ol the Royal Grenadier_5_was dead. DEATH utmmm. DAWSON. ~ â€". _--.,.._ .- A widow and tour children mourn a. kindly husband and father‘s loss. ' _ the latter, Min Dawson and Miss erdle Dawson live at home. Richard, the eldest son, lives in Montreal, and Dud- ley is in a branch or the Dominion Bank at Uxhridge. 01 late years deceased had been con- ducting a large wine business under the firm name of G. D. Dawson Co. at 16 King-street west. The 11mm or. hgs sudden death was a great shock to hxs many friends, and his military comgan- ions wet: about to make preparauqns for a. military funeral, but the funny desired that it should_be pféthe; --.‘Mn‘ comma] 1h: meme, 1.1.x)“. \n. n. -_..-.__ , \V. Ross. who witnessed the presenta- tion, that Major Clarke congraLu- luted the regiment and its colonel on be- half of their fellow-citizens. “for the noble name the regiment has earned.” Lieut.-Col- Dawson was permitted in general orders to retire {mm the com- mand, retaining rank. on Dec. 1, 1893. In his valcdthory a_ddress to the regi- el..e..-..“...‘ Inn anifl: 1n ms Vuu‘uugwu; uiuuuu- .v _. , F men:, on Ins retlrement, he sand: “Lieut.-Col. Dawson, in taking leave or the Royal Grenadiers, in which he has * "‘ ~â€"- --A 1.... Boil flue Pimples. b motby ski: falling hai Cancun Ing and be the Myul uxcuumcna, .. ...._._ ,_ served for 13 years, and has had the honor to command for the past six, de- sxres to tender his thanks to the 00- cers. non-commissioned officers and men of the regiment for their support and 0- operation during his period or command. He takes pride in the fact that during his command two companies were addt ed to the strength of the regiment. the colors were re-decomted by the ladies of Toronto, while the word ‘Batoche‘ was emblazoned on their folds, and that the enthusiasm and esprit de corps of all ranks were never greater than at the present time. Lieut.-Col. Dawson now says farewell to the Grenadiers. with the assurance that the corps will always keep and maintain in the future the distinguished position and prestige it has earned in the past. both on the field and in their native city. and that they will hold fast to their motto, ‘Ready, Aye Ready.” Just a Little Straw. Paris, Sept. 24.â€"'I‘he Figaro warns the Governmqnt that Germany is earn- estly conmdempg whether Eurogge should “allow the Umted States to dnve Spain out of Cuba.” and recalls the fact that the war of 1870 arose from the mistakan made by French diplomacy in regard to Spain. Cutic um- Went to P the Ilnhlcr 6‘ l WIHOII 07 the Cont! 5‘ The ('asc S “on noun-cal, Sept. 25.â€"1‘nc mum; w. ... ‘ Turte-Grenier libel case was resumed to-j any before Judge Wurtele. The judge In- uounccd that the court would sit until 5‘ o'clock as he was unions to get thmugh with the case. he having to co to Quebec on the 30th lust. to sit in the Court at Appeals. Hon. J. I. Tarte was cross-examined by Mr. C. A. Comeilller, 0.0., counsel to: the detence. He stated that in 18:» in a con- versationanth J. l‘. Whelun, lhe latter htd med him it he had waived the 5.31m um led him, the witness. to believe thht the money canne- tron: him ‘Whelum. Had he known it came troul Wheinn. he would not have accepted it. He thought it chine (rum l'ucuud and l’retcntuine. who had pur- chased Whelun’s claim at ll ridiculously low llgure. Wheinu declared that he was delighted that the witness had received the money. “Can you tell us what became or that money?" Mr. Tarte said: “I employed the money a. n... mum-ax humoue o! the 9131! to wmcn I. Lucu m.v...-- “-7 - the last nut. 11 ordered to glve mine: 1 wlll do so, but I take full mponslhmty for the transaction. 1 an m the lands or the court. 1 swear an: no: one cent of that money remained with me. The poll“- cfil men or the tune know that I helped t cm. "he judge declared that It was not rele vant to the case to know to whom the money was puld. There was no need or dragging the case. .....- ”nun-ho thnro were m3“ (Huggins u.“ -..--- Mr. Cornclmér thought there were or interests at stake. and It In said he had paid money to Messrs. '. Loblunc and Name]. these people deny lt- , A ... t, 431...: ohnr Ohn mono! h! sold that be h: Conson'at ve D and he pg! 99! 'WHELKN’S‘MONEY ncxed to hls o! eudomd by Mr was (“mounted Quebec crisis on --_ n- Inn-m In reply to questions. ted that he had been pal‘ Trudol. who was suppmn o-betwcon. between Mr. uebcc City Council In U had requested Mr. Turtc puclty as a Journallst. an Cudanlcn. to do what he ‘ awardjng of the contract J ‘1er r'. 'McG rcevy ‘ llmuentnry inqulry Mr. ante's rcplfi, WIV n , not know what use nr. 1 these. Finally he was asked 1! It to work the aldermen in (an est tenderer. The objection of Mr. St. held, and Mr. Leboeut vigon Tb‘e had to prom th M MXM to justify tholr plgfiu was treasurer o and that consequently witness n have nld three-fourths of that $5000 for the monskl electlon. The little job by whlch Mr. ante got $2000 from Mr. Langcller on a note given on account of n firmung contract. which he never filled. 1 en came up. He not dlsconnted the note him-1!. It was a matter or apprccmtlon wnetner the credit 0! the provluce was discounted. He was ----- ' M. the McGreevy-Lnngenn - A u_.‘u. P9 -ould not transact prior to its dlsmlasnl. Wm missed he am not go on w He had not pald the note. to. “1 am not the only cannot pay his debts." he asked Mr. Hall to be ano “ ' "“"b and let him that he wrote nrtlcles 1n Le Can: not know what use hr. . for the Tori at Public Work Kai-In the I of m- (nu-um II In none cl lulu-cu- l'ase 301’ the from- “on Completed. Sept. 25.â€"Thc buulng of the r libel case was resumed to- udge \Vurtclu. The judge n- t the court would sit. until 5 a was unions to get through 54:, be having to so to Quebec lust. to sit. In the Con“ 01 av Elnctlon Expat)!“ ONTARIO. OCTOBER 1. Disastrous THE VICTIIS WERE DYEA PACKERS Coul- ‘u rfm qucfo W â€"v_~7 ot a landslide. 5‘th Camp 0“ ‘ Sunday morninfl. and to thc 10“ body is said to :hnt or a man un: 01 Joe Uhoyugki. )1 a. magnum. “i, . sheep Camp on . Sunday morning. tn their lives. Only one said to have lost is said to have been recovered. packer; on the Dyan troll. The oak-en; ' ’ mt as to its trn _ the avalanche as conststm and dirt. which had been loosen; by the hard min which continuously for the past mouth. the bridges on the Skuguay River have been washed out and the river is a raging torrent. W. W. Sprngue ot Tnconm. started eight wwks ago, with a three ymrs‘ outfit. returned troln Shogun: on :1 schooner. The steamer Alki, s week overdue. from Alaska. arrived this morning; at l o’clock. .Sht- carried a large 1m; -~_. mum“. who were hat of a man M :1 Joe uhoyusk'l, nen “990*“ u uckcra 9n the l v -.v v.“ 510:: returning from unable _1o ego“ :1 schooner. The steamer Alki, s week overdue. from Alaska. arrived this morning: 3: i o'clock. Sht- carried a large 1w; 0! men returning from Sknguny. who were unable to cross the gm. The snow is six inches deep at Ake Bennett, and three inches roll on the summit of the Chilcoot Pass. The III-bout. lieu Snll. Seattle, “Huh" Sept. titâ€"Soldiers 1nd civilians mingled togrthor in n busy crowd on the dock where chpnrntlona were being made for the sailing of the steamer Humboldt for St. Michel, Al- :skn. LicuL’Col. Randall. with his % men from Port Russell. looked fit to cope with the rigor:- and the hardships of the winter confronting them in the 'ukon. The company had 150 tau of stones and provisions. Besidel the has- znge of the soldiers. the Humboldt ar- ricd 400 tons of steamboat machinery. A part of the detachment will be stntioned at St. Michael and' the rest Will :0 up the river. being stationed net! the Hahn-Brian): Columbia bonndnry. Ir. Ina-use Inc In runs a. 5-: m dilu- Placer. and len some sun as Well .- Advlee. Montreal. Sept. 27.â€"A. Dun-(Inc. a native or this city. but lately a resident .r Boston. has returned to Mammal from the Klondike with 350.000 in gold. .‘lr. Durrcsuc strongly advise: no one to go to the Yukon without at least #500 in loom.- money own-r and above provin- iuus necessary. Still he says no one o‘er stun‘rl in a mixing camp. uulcu 1w guts lust and cannot and any other human bt-ing. En-ry man'u sup 1y 0! pufifiaiuns is tree to 'upyone w 0 re» qulrus (undo Au- pun-mops are com- 1m.“ property \yhcupeu-unty .comes. and :u-tuul starvation m impossible Jules» uu- scarcity ould bcctmt- Imivmuu. Spraking u: the wealth of Klondike. My. lml'ru-‘ne said that when he mu m n 4v...“ City he I'JW many npi‘xqrt pkg BR! TA 15"" A Grand ”up!” or 3' length at lama: Japan. In Brut-ea for the Annul Inn-elven. Yokohama, Sept. 27.â€"The British fleet now assembled at linkodate, Japan. for the annual manoeuvres, is perhaps the most powerful ever brought together under that ting in Eastern waters. Heading the list is the first-class battleâ€" ship Centurion, bearing the brand pen- .mnl of Vice-Admiral Sir Alt-sander z-ullvr, K. C. 15.. Commander-w-Chiet. Then come in order of force the Grat- tun. lmnwrtnline, Pique. Narcissus, Pur- pnise, Daphne, Swift, Iiedpole, l'lover, Arches and the torpedo-catcher llundy. The total tonnage 0! this line fleet is considerably in excess of that of any two nations represented in these Waters. The many friends or Rear-Admiral Ox- ley. second in command of the British forces in Chinese waters, will be pained tu learn or the recent death «it Mrs. leey, which occurred a short time since at llung Kong. ETURNED WITH 850,000. Ellmvorth. M athK'k was felt “I“! rumbull Houses shook- wine Sill“ UIIIL “ucn nu sun City he saw many mint $1000 a (by. Everybodv ur gold instead of a. m." when withing was Louglu 1 | gohl ust. Th;- luturl’i L-y freely. They go imo u cull eVerybody in sight to 5;. Those who have rich (no and other game: an in. or losing “out sup); I! the “‘l ".10“ , \hczr a-n-o lude Ila I’lle II the II.- Klllod 18 M9". xanrnorJhfl .neu .-.. u to the next large prwccdfi. “(We uLhe Klondike alum-bet is being '5 NA VAL POWER. km 2Lâ€"Soidieu and togt-‘tllu‘ in n In“, I; where 231mm‘bn' tor the sai lint: 0! the .rar St. mega?» A); minu- "2'51 25.-â€"An earthquake 1.01 thll unvmcon. the mutlmnrd. and dish“ mum-d. r tau seconds. The ‘ thermomotvr mu .0]: was nlm noun-d ‘ Which :1; a con“n bier. The lost were tic reused mam BLACKSMITH SHOP For SALE or to RENT. OSGANS. PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES. 7â€"7 cm lfll' "I " Hood’s Pills an. Exam" The Victoria Loan and Savings Company, W unfit W m o! Onlulo. Bead OMâ€"W'I Block. Lind-y. [our to Ian: u Carnot mm. mm Loon. or You-1y. nu! Yaw. Qwudy and [candy m mamaâ€"um adnuynu to 9 on m- an Hutu. Joan ”WOOD. Wad Am or soon-II. . loud Von-1. mum an arm. Oplmorw More and me" mu. whack noon lead to II- My. humility. Winn and an early m Ila-been presumed om Bayou-I 1n thomdl d gun-0.0"!“ M 3-56 6‘ 3 _/_ J C. RAY. ISSUE . mammcmn ____________. R J. LOROY, 0c m Aug. 25th. momâ€"u 11r- GIORGI DOUG] 11-“. Whmononu. Dunn’s CAVANA WATSOI onus-to um Dominion Land mom E. J. LOROY. Commâ€"m“ °‘ W Lian-u tor tho Count! 0‘ W w. W _ ,_-_.-e-nll l- Pom: nousmss. mm 0' mm“: m 'rwxuuuvsn “Ans 61th. 0k Blaodiz Ba Jung Powder. .....-... v». 7 . V 3. warrant!!!“ The “'00:! Col-p.37. Wind-anon.“ DESIRED. IVANS. ' : hauled!” turnout and 8010101. 9mm“. noun . Woo hulk- mpo,‘ A No. 45. Eye, Ear, Nose. affirm WM: m turd.“ S. 09m nous: Buo'cx. MY Mariam Accouuwn. 0mm M McPHADENJâ€" CONVEYLNOER, COMMISSIOIER H. 0. J. wumumm We mum“? l0!“ T0 MM AT "WEST “TI “IBM”. G ADDRESS, OAKWODD P. ‘ PETER BROWN , )3. G. 8. BYE-SON, OOULISI' “d 1 3313:, r! A UOI'IONDEB. W Wellington-0L. LINDBA I. at Trinity Unlnlllt. $40“. of tho Boyd y00110120 of MSG-Ix“. OFFICE-9| “Md” on. t“ P $1; UGEISED tummy) Guam at Ma: Dam"! why-l c at Donal 8m _9FEIQBZNO.-â€" m not. (and, occupied by w (Smâ€"“m. DR. E. A. TgTTEN. 113- F. A. WALTERS. mw. H. GROSS, Dentuc. Fdi‘i‘ICEELOvfi Gregor-r. Drug 8m .2 can. 0 m and wannaâ€"71 yr. now]: MoHU GK, 0M And Hulda! scum m. Lind-51. Ontario. Mamba Raul Collage Done-.1 Scum. I I O om O I O manned-Lumen. baton oomlnx. ones my oppodutho Home. Lindnv. % in ONEY LENT on Mal-wagon. Sink“ lam-u. FIVE PER cm. on My security. Torn-cl ymtm-utmm W mod: [00“ JACKBOI. so 001‘“. SM. mm. nus mm A UCTIONEEB want“ new Gndum «mu: Um M mg! lqprovod All Beautiful Artificial Teeth. Mom 1‘0 LOAN. tumul- mm A! '3!me mur- W on an: to nit honour. Aho- unonnto mmemnonndnnt-gmu A-A HONEY 1:9 LOAN "IVA" m ”LAUGH” I chm WI no“. and m. mdtown mat! mm m out-u u. R. HART, DENTIST, - Lindsay. mmssonY Ncfi'as with m db- oonnted M. O W. from am print. as. u my be denim-nu und- to wit hon-oven. w! pub: in Knit-Amen: wit! an“ Interest and um MONEY to LOAN interest payable yearli- 11-3 yearly or quuterly. ondnyaflnd tosuit borrower. Principal can 1;: reduced ”Wt Am mmxam EAGLESON. B ”1188‘ .. V. O’CONNOR. 3- DENTIST, - Lindsay. "ONEY T0 LOAN. 313693.. 0.113123. 0321' fink”. Money to £1081. MONEY ! DENTIST. Den t1: try. 5 per A cent. 3 PER our. lfiWEYN mm.