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make a peruke out of a bufi'alo’s tail. Slfilh a splendid peruke as it was! But so arazorlmy only means ofli’! take the bread out of my own mout'lili impossible!” “How much will you take for it?" was the only rejoinder Ream made. . “Sixty pesetas,” replied Senor Ambro- sino, With a lugubrious sigh. I “Givehimthirty,” said Reata in Ger- man to Otto, leaning back on her bench. Senor Ambrosino looked at the money, which Otto tossed on to the roughly-hewn table servmg as counter, with a funereal air, but without a word. The thirty pesetas once distinctly before his eyes, the elasticity of his spirits returned, as if by magic. He produced a broken box, containing two razors, from which he carefully selected the worst; and with immense courtesy of speech, and saluta- tions worthy of an ambassador, he handed it over to Otto. Outside the door, under a little morsel of projecting roof,there was a rcikety table and a couple of stools ; and here, in sight of the admiring inhabitants, the provision- basket was opened, and they ate their frugal repast. It was like a dinner in a play. Every action and mov ement could not have been considered with more attention had they been actors on the stage ; and certainly every morsel which they carried to their mouths would not have been followed with such deep and breathless attention. “Madre de Dios, what a fringe!” exclaimed a fine-looking woman, who had pushed boldly to the very front of the row, pointing to the shawl, which Reata had flung over the palisade. “It is as thick as young coralillos.” “Caramba! yes, a splendid garment!” echoed a repulsive old crone, bent double over her stick. “Fine taste the Senorita has, verdaderamente. A handsome shawl she has chosen, and a still handsomer esposo, hi, hi, hi! They make a fine couple. Where did she pick him up, I wonder. She must have been clever about it, for by his white skin he is no Mexican, hi, hi, hi!" she tittered sbrilly. And the girls alongside began pushing each other and giggling, while some of the men laughed loud and coarsely. The last speakers had been so near that A v er’s Remedies ' ,,,_.___â€"_____ E: oaks through the Boothbay (Me) Reg-later, cl the beneficial results he has received from 3 regular use of Ayer’s Pills. He says: “ I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number c: remedies. but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to trythe old relia- tle Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easyto take of anything I ever used. being so finely sugar- eoated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good." :2 For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take FA’YER’S PILLS 'rrcparcdby Dr. J. C. Aycr 8: Co., Lowell, Mass. Every pose‘EffectIyO Pain Killer. \ THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 1893. Sunlight Soap. I. I. W. 1!ch . We will sell them to you. That’s to the point, is it not? We are going to do business right through . and what a stock we have for you to this fall on this basis, giving good honest goods at honest prices choose from! We are crowded to overflowing with the most complete and elegant assortment of new Fall and Whiter Goods ever shown in this locality, and everyone of them a bargain in qualitly’eaud price. 'l'h e latest dispensation of fashion is that all feminine belongings must be becoming, whateverc they are. Our Bloc/rs, Jackets and Mani/es Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Underwear. come within the range of this dispensation. As to prices for these goods, they will say more for us than we can say for fh to th who investigate the bargains ' nut] .32. Magic Cloths. - m '3' Our Dress Goods Department thatayoung girl or delicate woman can do a family washing without being Men’s, Buys” and Youths’ Ready-male Clulliuu. The magnitude and completeness of our stock of Over- Wasll Day No Steam PURS.â€"We invite inspection of our Fur Department. We are proud to exhibit our stock, proud of our assortment, proud of our low prices, and proud of the reputation we have earned and the values we have given in this department. Caluuls, Curtain, Blinds and Huusufululshluus. Our line in these goods contain all the fashionable shades and, indeed, it would be unreasonable to wish for a better choice than we offer. MILL-IN E RY- The Milling” Season opened late this year but the Styles shown are very handsome. Our special endeavor has been to bring our MILLINERY display up to such a standard of excellence in the matter of quality as to make it hopelessly beyond rivalry or competition. Every dollar spent with us in this department gets the best than any Yo 8a : House mg" 1 Y BY USING ill I lull SOAP GLOVES are among our specialties. It is surely the natural feminine desire to be well gloved. In extent our Glov DO Went will be found equal to the taste or necesgities 0? our trade. Our Gloves, though not poor, are cheap in the best sense of the word. HOSIERY,â€"While we consider the taste we do not forget the purse, and make prices lower than are made by others. Ladies’ Underwear. Feminine comfort depends so much upon the character of this line of wear that we have spared no pains to make ours absolutely perfect according to the standards of fashionable acquirements. We draw special attention to our 5031;, all. wool Vests. CORSETS.â€"W° take the course at once satisfactory to Put aside your own ideas next wash-day buyers and safe toourselves, of carrying those makes which andtry the easy. clean. "sun/our" wsy. , Let “other ygoby‘ have the popular endorsement. dollar can buy. llflN T mam“ “m”, " LINDSAY’B LEADER 0? LOW E E W M GAFFE CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE. . . . (i . THE AMBRIS-AN FARMER. many. Nov. 16th. lessâ€"84. mi:$t§-£°..§°m$m. 333;." min by Gnome K. Holmes. mom mt Gas tons. _â€"â€"â€"4 ,. in charge of division of farms. homes and 0H WANT 600D GOODS CHEAP! They are marked low so as to sell quick and with good value given. We are determined to make this department win. tired. I is noted for Variety, Quality and Cheapness. Our styles are coats 01135100 ‘1' to promise 30? “031°, tall surprises in thi! llo HEAVY Bonn all leaders, and however the purchaser may ”19¢ it i. impos- line of goods. We ask special inspection of our men”. IN THE " “n slble that taste can go astray from this well chosen assortment. and Boys’ Suits. 4 "taken in lime in will can most severe cases . . ' cl Comb. Bronchitis, Asihrna, or chronic irritation of Throat or Lungs. THUS YOU SAY Elle dauntlilln Egust. aheavy doctors till. loss of wages. ' much discomfort. .\ .‘~.l li.\ l(,‘.\ N BELLE. --.â€"â€" (L'onh’uuv’ from second page.) multitude. Eve-y tongue was hushed, and all eyes were fixed withawe and admir- ation on the ponderous folds of aunt Olivia‘s .ashmere shawl. Never before had riding-habit been crowned with such success. it was, in half audible whispers, pronoullCcd to no of a regal splendour, and Worthy of a queen. Reala, being well used to the habits of her country people. took both the curiosity and the admiration with perfect comp-:sure, and with Otto’s aid dismounted. Solomon’s reins were thrown to Ortega; and Rest. saying in an imperative tone in Spanish, to the effect that somebody was to hold the third horse, there Was a wild rush of all the members of the community, which ended in the roan being fought for by half-a-dizm lirawny pairs of arms. The excitement threatened to terminate in .L regular light, as the slightest cause will provoke in )Iexuco; but some expres- sive motions of Otto’s riding-whip caused most of the Combatants tore tire. A tall, swarthy fellow with a battered straw hat, a dark red scarf rouu l his waist, and an evil-looking scowi (I) his face, who had been among the hottest of the candidates, ' stepped back, muttering some fearful I; W sounding Spanish oaths between his teeth, ‘ " and :.;rowuug an enraged glance at the lad who had got possession of the reins and a vindictive one at Otto. Whenever a rare chance did bring a stranger to S-â€",it could only be with the object of visiting the shop. The inhabitants well knew this; and instinc- tively they now led the way towards their proudest buildingâ€"the tienda of the place. ~h-u (mm! value. .l I\’ I KG as usual. TRIM JILV'GS. '. We have a few - i (I). Don't miss at )1 [/Il‘ past. Come: Sen»? .\:i.!;r()siii(), the apothecary, land- lord, (Hill-i, harbor, and general dealer of 5- r,bcin;: already forewarned of what Was in store for him, stood at the door of his house, bowing to the ground, and ‘ l'eplk't'ing protestations of respect and of “v’ _, his willingness to perform an service . country who h thy Could be named. y “Does oi suo Senorio wish to be bled, basis is manos do Vd to din-3. or to have his Emir cut!“ he began, in the most affable humor. “or does the Senorita desire to see my silk handkerchiefs or Guayaquil hats. scrvidor dc Yd! I have some excel- lellt-â€"bucios la manos de Vdâ€"mescal in bottles, and some first-rate fresh leeches which could be applied in a moment, servidor dc Yd ; no trouble. and moderate charge,â€"or if that does not suit, will el e2- will act as a . direction. ACTION. , . . suo Senorio name whatever article is ' required!” ware. Eve-m” Without many preliminaries the errand - 1" was explained; but at the mention of ending for 0“ c :2)? Senor Ambroslno's face clouded spell. “Carauibui” he exclaimed, adopting an attitude of theatrical despair, "how unfortunate! if you had asked me for fever-pills or mantillas (such splendid ones V as I have. embroidered with parrots and ' palm-treesilAif you had called upon me 7', 50 dnw a tooth or bcil you a mango, I should have rejoiced in the happiness of ‘ lerving you. But a razorlâ€"one of the ‘ poly two on which I subsistas a barber!â€" "; lmpi'ssible! and digging his hands deep f down into the pockets of his linen trousers, ' the worthy shopman planted his back ighinst the wall in dejected resignation. . “Then we may as well go home again, Imppose,” said Otto, turning to Reata and Speaking with a bad assumption of l“difference. “Nonsense!" she replied, coolly ; “don’t )0! see that he is dying to sell you a Eton!" “But if he denies having any for sale?" “Red Otto, unable to perceive any signs if this ardent wish. “If el suo Senorio will be so kind as to “he a. place,” began Ambrosino, in a depressed tone of voice, “I will be happy 3" take off h a beard, or his hair, or both. Inliminute, bacios la manos de Vd: no rumble. and m~~derate charge.” gluobliging offer being declined most to 1?. Senor Ambrosino’s spirit sank :Domt which was almost melancholy. I“If that does not suit, then I am at a 53:” to oblige cl suo Senorio; I, Am- lli 0,who have never been at a loss noteeven when I was asked to LINDSAY. FRIDAY. DEC. 8 1893. Reata’s quick ears had caught every word She grew scarlet, and bit her lip; and, with a nervous dread of what the effect might be on Otto, she glanced instinctively His unconcerned expression at him. reminded herreassuringly that the remarks, made in Spanish, had been to him un- intelligible. her position was getting awkward. Not a moment longer would she stay there. All her innocent pleasure in the expedition was gone. It was the first time that she was brought in face of the unpleasant consequences which the slightest impru- dence is attended with in this world ; and she condemned her conduct bitterly, as unpardonably foolish. Her own simplicity provoked her; it was nothing less than inconceivable idiotcy, she thought. How could she have been so simple as to go on an expedition of the sort, a long day's ride alone, with Otto, alone with any man? It was in her nature to rush to extreme conclusions; and at this moment she doubted not that Otto must think her either very stupid or else very light- headed. Being thoroughly put out with herself, she, woman-like, vented her humor upon the man who was unwittingly the cause of her embarrassment. “I don’t know why we are sitting so long here!" she exclaimed, rising so abruptly as to upset the; three-legged stool she had been sitting on. “I am not in the least hungry; it is enough to take away one’s appetite to be stared at like wild beasts at a show. If you are done, Baron Bodenbach, I think we had better be going.” “I am quite ready,” answered Otto say- ing what was not true; for he had not half satisfied the fine appetite engendered by his ride. In reply to Senor Ambrosino’s flowery sentences, his profound reverences, and humble cravings for further ilustre favor, Reata only deigned to give a short adios and a very slight nod; and then, having settled her shawl again, she walked quick- ly up the street, and called peremptorily to Ortega to lead up the horses. She had not minded the crowd before: but now the sight of all those faces around was hate- ful. She felt their eyes fastened on her with gaping curiosity; and in the front row she caught sight of the odious crooked hag talking in eager whispers to the women near her. There was almost reluctance in the way she allowed Otto to help her into the saddle; gladly would she have dispensed with his assistance entirely, had she been able to do without it. As it was, her nerves were off their usual balance; she slipped back the first time almost into his arms, which put the climax to her ill-humor and to the inter- est of the crowd. Once safely in the saddle, she did not wait a second, but started off briskly, scattering the urchins, who had been unprepared for such a hasty exit, and leaving Otto to follow as best he could. A universal cheer, half ironical, half encouraging, followed the party; and then in the next minute they were out of hear- ingâ€"alone in the silent valley. Within the last hour the sky had grown leaden and heavy; but not a breath was stirring in the air. The bad weather was coming, with less warning than it usually gave. They might not reach home dry. Otto said as much to Reata, when he was by her side, and also that it would be advrsable, bad as the road was, to keep on trotting, if she did not think that the fatigue would be to great for her. He had been no less surprised at her sudden departure than the inhabitants of Sâ€", and putting spurs to Maraquita, had soon overtaken Solomon with his steady but ponderous gait. “Yes; we had decidedly better push on,” Beats said, in answer to his appre- hensions about the weather. “I wish we were at home again. I am sick of the whole concern. It was very foolish of us to start on this expedition, when we knew that the rain could not be far off." “But surely we cannot lay the whole blame on our prudence? This change has come with unexpected suddcnness. You said yesterday that the clouds gather- ed for two days, as a rule, before the wet sets in.” Did I? Then 1 have got wiser since yesterday,” was her reply, given almost sharply. "At any rate, there is to use disputing; let us go on, for heaven's rake! Ortega, I insist on your sitting quietly, not dangling your legs like that round ‘the Bony One’s neck, do you hear? And see that you keep close behind us.” "Are you sure that trotting will not fire you too much?” Otto asked anxiously. “The path is very rough and you will be dreadfully shaken.” "To be continued) Nevertheless she felt that free of Incumbrance. “Nine-tenths of our farms are mortgag- ed for all they are worth." This statement has been made so often that the general impression among all classes of people is that it represents the facts. Nothing could befnrther from the real truth. But not until the census of farms, homes and mortgages was taken in 1890 was it possible to get at the truth on this subject. These returns are now sufficiently compiled to warrant the following startling state- ments. Three-quarters of all the farms in the United States are owned free of incum- brance. Only one-fourth of the totsl number of the farms in the United States are mortgaged. Or. to express it more specifically, out of every hundred American farms, more than seventy are fully paid for and loss than thirty are mortgaged. The average mortgage represents only one-third the value of the farm upon which it is secured. The total amount of form mortgages in the whole country is hardly one-tenth the total value of all our farms. I: 1880. nearly one-fifth of the mortgage indebtedness rested on farms; but in 1890 form mortgages represented only one- sevcnrh of the country’s total indebted nose on real estate. Out of every hundred families on Ameri- can farms in 1890, 47 owned their farms freeof mortgage, :30 owned but with in- cumbrance snd32 rented the farms they lived on and worked. 0! those who cultivated t heir own forms 70 per cent owned without fncumbrsncé and only 30 per cent bad mortgages. Of the farms occupied by tenants, less than 10 per cent were incumbered. Four-fifths of the amount of debt on farms and homes was incurred for the commendable purpose of buying and im- proving tho property. and a like proportion of the numbers of farms and homes were mortgaged for the same purpose. The total real estate mortgage debt that existed in the United States in 1880 is estimated st 2]; billions of dollars, equally divided between lots and sore tracts. In 1890 the total amount of such fncumbrsnce had more than doubled, but only 34 per cent of it was on acres and 66 per cent on urban property. The total mortgages on actual forms were about 525 millions of dollars in 1880, and ten years later were about 875 millions. an increase of 350 millions of dollars in the decade. During these ten years no less than 600,000 new forms were created at the west and south. If only one-half of them carried the average-size mortgage. this would readily accent for the increase in the total debt on farms. Mortgages on other core tracts than farms proper were in 1890 about 1,163 millions of dollars, or an increase of 438 millions during the decade. ' The mortgages on lots, that is, on city and town property, amounted to 1250‘ millions of dollars at the opening of the ninth decade, but in 1890 were estimated at nearly 4,000 millions, or an increase of over 2,700 millions during the ten years. The total mortgage indebtedness in J unc, 1890, is estimated to have been some 6,000 millions of dollars. as against 2,500 millions in 1880, an Increase of 3,500 millions. Th. se flgurcs look large, but show that the total indebtedness on all real estate in the United States ls only about $92 per cspita. Add to this the per cspfts amount represented by the public debts of the United States (814.63). of states and territories (3.56). and ocunifes ($2.27), a total of $290.40, and it appears thatthe total public debt and all real estate mortgages In the United States amount to only $112 per cspfts. In other words, fnJune, 1890,thosumof $112 from each man, woman and child in the United States would have paid all the mm In the country and also all the national. state and county debts. In France, the national debt alone exceeds $116 per csplts. Ensland’s muons! debt is nearly $90 I head, while the public deb“ In the older Australian colonies are m for esc: inhabitant. There are seed reason for belfcvfnsalso that mortgages in Eng. land, FunaGcrmany and Australia vastly exceed the Am average of $92 per cspfts. ' \ The ends! hm of 33 «an, arc M the m m and m. were proposed for the American w mortgages of the eleventh census. and are given in full in the December issue of that msgsslne, in connection with Mr. Myrlch’s article. Another interesting fact is that thopnumber of families is practically one to s farm in most states. but for 22 states these farm families comprise 35 per cent of the total number of families. In thlsgronp of states only one-fourth of the farms were occupied by taunts in 1880, whereas now nearly one-third of the farm families are tenantsâ€"s gain in the wrong diroctfor. The article concludes with the following statement : "Certsln it is that enough has been rot forth hereinâ€"most of it for the first time-â€" to demonstrate that the facts about farm mortgages have been grossly distorted and cxagucrstcd. The indications now are that the final figures will show that over two-thirds of our four and a half millions of farms are owned free of debt, and that all the mortgages on actual farms in the whole United States to-dsy do not exceed the value of one year’s hay crop. "The whole truth will be known when the census is completed. but enough is now done to indicate that the final result vvi‘.l - din'er from the above conclusions in amount rather than in proportion. A revulsion in publlc sentiment favorable to agriculture should follow a widespread discussion of these facts."-â€"[Amcrlcan Agriculturlst. # 3333 AND THEIR. A “Trust" Which Is Popular. There is a great deal of indignation felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust. the Standard Oil Trust. the Welsh Tin Plats Trust. the English Salt Trust. and other combinations of the kind. are vigorously denounced. and is is s subieot of controversy where there are more trustsln England and America. and whether protection or free trade fosters them. But there isone form of trust unless which no one has snythlnfnco say. That is the trust the public repaes Hood‘s Ssrsspuills. Cable communication with Rio ancrio has been cut 03. no: no :32 W. An utter loss of hope is not characteristic of Consumptfves. though no other form of disease is so fatal. unless its progress is srrestcd by use of Scott'- Emultion. which is Cod Liver Oil made ll palatable II oresrn. Well Anus have you found the rose for my hair yet? Yes, madam, but now I cannot find the hair. runs! mealâ€"nosing rues. vav'rosrsâ€"Molsture: intense itching and stingfu; most at night: worse by sorctoblns. If allowed to continue tumors form. which often bleed and ulcer-ate, becoming very sore. Swavxs's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, hrals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors At drugists. or b mail, forsoccnts. Dr. Swsynest Son. Phi: elpbls Heâ€"I tell you, it ugh-sins to earn a living nouns-days. Sheâ€"But don’t you support yourself 1â€"H. Y. Herald. â€"No better preparation for the hair has ever been invented than A er's Hair Vigor. It restores the original color to faded and W hair. and imports the natural gloss and fresh- ness. everyone so much admires. Its reputation is world-wide. “Do you ever go fishing ?' “No, l'm a prohibitionlst.‘â€"{'l‘ruth. TR UE MERIT AL WA Y8 RECOG- NIZRD. A well-known society lady in Montreal. a few days ago spoke as follows:-“For many years durin the autumn. winter and spring seasons have been subject to sore throat and hoarseness. Up to a year ago I found great difficulty in tting rid o the throat trouble. I consn ted physi- cians and used many preparations without good results. A year ago I was induced by a clergyman to give your Harvard bronchial syrup a trial. I have been astonished and delighted With its effects. and am thankful that I now can use such an effective remedy. I gives nick relief, is pleasant to the taste. an never die- appoints me. I have used my influence with several of my friends. so that they now keep Harvard bronchial syrup in their homes all the year round. # 030 ms. Out for m Toothache, the most common and one of the most painful ofloctfoas. I: instantly cured by the application of Poison's Nervfllne. Poison's Nervuloc Is a combi- nation of powerful suodynes. and it strikes stoncetotho nerves, soothing them no affording in one minus total relief from pain. mothers, try it for rcbfldronh Nervlliue Is 6 In 10 and 25 toothache. cent bottl- by all drutrnls'l. _ WWW. We hsvcfnstcsksbsautlfulsssorlmutof Winona mu. fully fort: cm ”murmurs-shah” mmuuoonmcrwus-nn 'r. ”mutant-Ironmu “.wIshmusy.wscsl.umm slot-85. [I z *b» b}\\\\\hrsm\3\\xux.\.\\\\\\\\$\“ $§N§I§$§KV~"y§\‘\§sÂ¥sԤkxkԤ.\\x- . , 1,1,4“). 7' " . ‘. :_.”:‘.‘;'r;:‘:.t,vt' y» , ~ '- V ’ r. axons“: 7.x.» \ -I.' shim“ \\~.\\\\\§ «as ' E: Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchcr’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ’ other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregorlc, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by millions of Mothers. Castor-in. destroys Worms and allays feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castor-la relieves teething troubles, cur-cs constipation and flatulency. Castor-la. assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas- toria in tho Children’s Panaceaâ€"tho Mother’s Friend. Castoria. “Wu is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." D8. 0. C. Osooon. Lowell, Mass. Castoria. .. ("ado-la is: so well adapted tochlldnen that I r. c: .mmcnd it as superior loony prescription known to me." If. A. Ancnss, If. 0., ill Fe. Oxford St... Brooklyn. N. Y. “ Our physicians in the children‘s depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Caswria. and although we only have among our rztodx’cnl supplla what is known as regular pmliic‘us, yet \voaro free to con'... .aat the xiv-rig of Castor-in has won us to look with favor upon it.“ 11me Ilosrrrar. axe 1)!er, Boston. Mm. " malaria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use CaSoria in- stead of the variousqu nostrumswhich am destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending sbcmlopremsmrcgravca" Du. J. 1". Manual. Conway, Ar' Au.“ C. Sm. Pm" no Centaur Company. '37 Eur-ray Street, New York City. , ,s‘5‘(v., ‘4‘. [27" 3.; s¢r«>\\.~\:”'~ - .._ ,“r; Pain Killer wuu. 17?ch uni”â€" DIPHTHERIA. QU NSY. COLDS AND COUGHS D Bitchy: 6: GO â€"â€" 11 Geo. Runs 0 Son ' GEO. BRYAN d: SON, ”more no BUILDERS, 3“. 88093.13“. m of lcwm m m. [Andean March Ill. 1883â€"414”. W R. Sketch. HORSESHOEING â€"-â€"A!\' GENERAL Home have engaged a first-class horseshocr and promise my patrons the best of satisfaction. As the wmtcr is approaching I have in stock a number of CUTTERS and SLEIGHB which for Style and \Vorkmanship cannot be surpassed. A call is solicited. Repairing in all branches promptly do... W- R- SKETCH Lindsay. Nov. 10th. 1893â€"7 . J. R. Shannon. iii lulu FINEST ALES and PORTERS. UNEXCELLED FOR FAMILY USEI NATIVE, PORT AND SHERRY WINES, - superior quality TELEPHONE CONNECTION. JAS. SmNON, Opposite Hurley MO. Lindsay. Ana. 9th, 1898.â€"70’ 6â€"60 rge 7ggle. _â€"__â€".._â€" FROST SASH Is Your House Warm ? Ifnot it wants Frost sun on all tho windows. I make up all sizes of Frost Sash on tho shortest notice. and at the Lowest Pdccs. Measure your windows now and have them nt in place at once or inter on you will be pic n: the ice from the window crannies with a table W GEO. INGLE. Llniaav. Nov. 24th. 1893.-82 R. D. Thextcn. ..__â€"â€"- THE ERY BEST Coal and Wood, Pressed Hay and Straw delivered to all parts n' the. town promptly at . lowest rates. . LONG and SHORT HARDWOOD Is the greatest value to be had in the town. Leave your order for your winter's supply of coal and wood with me. and you will be . satisfied. . . R. O. TH EXTON, omen next to Blackwell c: Cogs Kent-at. Lindsay. Oct. 12th. 1993 --79. (Telephone. -_ _ ”mm Magazznes._ sum .0. or I894 4,: A u-nr'u subscription in S- alumnus “An-Visit wil bring into your home twelve monthly number-.4 aggrozidl'l: ovr-r I500 pages of the host and :ln‘h‘ inter-mm: reading, and more than 700 beautiful illustrations. AINOUNCIIIITB. Czar. .:: “1 if L". will '(gln in the January number 3 rnxmmu‘ 1:" lulu u, ".lOlllu March, Southerlrr." TWO other ll' p wzani scroll-z have been covered: .1. M BARK”, 1L1 3...: «f the farm-us, “Lutir Mlllisl -r," has wnlion '« . 'lmcl, the first smvc that famou~ fury. Gum. ~r'. Mi 11m :1”. ”1' great English her list, has in prep-2..“- 1-. unrelentitlczl. "Thi-Amvzm;erria;:c." Shot“ '419'Icl Wl-l be abundant. W. i) if )Wlilsl" lis‘ l‘:.l.1 ‘. \‘-'. ll. Kiwi-r is null ll:...i,'.'\. l'Aul. Bnl Ill-.1. .l 4:. CH‘MHJJ; "Alili‘h and many new writers \«ill contribute. ud - of Al! Grim Life u‘ll luv nu iumnrlan feature. in-luduig New- rl liar llnrbur. Leno: (-ic and llu-wc-z no sl-n-tratlozn will be even mlrc numerous and besuliful than cu r. A series of l“: nth; lu'cs chosen by I'm: .1-(; ‘ 1. 1:1 llAu' nuns will boo)». cislly notable. Csrnr wu- Pr upvctus sent on r-qucst. PE.“ [AL FFE The numbers ‘I . for 1893 a a subscription by 18“. - S4 5. The name, with back numbers. bent d m cloth. - ‘ - 6 n Sample copy. 10 cents. CB Valli SOIIW'I son. â€" 87 713 Bro ~dvvay. New You. ll DDR or MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness Nerv- ousness, Debillty. and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the w is of overwork. sickness. worry, etc. Full strength, develop- ment and tone given to everyorganand 'on of the body. . ' lc, natural methods. mediatc' improvement , ble. 2,000 references. ' Book,explsnstion and proofs mailed sealed) fies. ( ,3! .‘ElllE smut cu. m. tall ”'4... ‘ been mmm ”.10. m seen. Failure impossi- ~~.~