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1v bum S.â€"(continud.) 14 RVILI LIVE: 07 Mama“ in]! B“! as“. n '17 18 :1 19 37 L691 5.!" ”HI, 17 fl )3 Pa 03 noun” 0; not mot 8‘ B7 gt pita! PING ONE ANOTHER’S BURDBNS. fsAY, FRIDAY, DEC. 7,1894. e building of the Tower of Babel, up the common bond of union ba- er. than men began to wander he :‘.ce of the earth. The bible Eeacriba all the patriarchs, from downwards, more or less as ZEY GREER, Lindsay Wight, these words seem hard to 53nd. They are hard in themselves, 3mm still more hard when we 53",; what 8‘. Paul says only a. verse £5.53: down. There we readthe - wards: ‘For every man shall mmburden." How, then, can we wwwith the foregoing? What mad: men when he says. in one am ye one mother's burdens,“ “other place, “every man shall hamburdenr 1 3:112 thought will help to show us ‘mse two apparently conflicting Immily reconcllable. ,idea, or figure, which the apostle sea is evidently taken from the cus- :teastern travelling. beastzrn countries, the having no Lhcme, but going from place to sojourning here and there for a. no, and then moving away again :other locality. has ever been one cammmeSt customs. No sooner confusion of tongues, which occur- Iy. E9 rancg 11. ssg Fe A ’ entObJeCTN Tfnmd Life Insurance. wing-dun sum-moa- PHI RATES. ETC. APPLY 1'0â€" leached in St. Psnl's church,Lindaay, '_ Howard Mchchen, o! Littlebourue, lqss. some : , e cucie. some' coking, uncon- ! m _ all see no more I 'h' onsciouslx. forI 51-” shall nave hear agam in ‘ l , feeling. un nsciously, for ‘ in L hm E‘janatliau East. ,f-{hp that ey elxm'hevé} m m 1,-3.2. ho cantell, but h ;:. . oedic, the utter W and hberegvexlx‘xfint oh a cart; is, ‘3.“ “w _ g-__a.!-_ I- AL-L,, fijnzction is that we Miner’s burdens. Take, , W burden (f povxrby. In ' fines men knew how to s burdens in such a hlgtngyfi tells us that P. 0. Box 1-13. 13th. 1394 -27-13'1'. as and Houses soul :nem‘ .7 ,,,,, ads to 77 man ungaflngd' o The J spans 01-, certainly do exaetl the m as, but. u the tint: do whey: $311236? shells from Pigeon hey. W ”m to alleviate pcverty. and th enln n13. The tot-9°50 ven of their scanty means mm “‘1‘ d e p a unseen from necessity c f others. we boats ran the gauntletct a t m doing much to best one the rm.” which W“%°’mgm {nuns r0! act. . d-flra and M is tge burden of whh Mfip‘ In been“!!! beatnik ‘0 ht in man little mm end lawn”. a ‘8 Lanna , I“ the urn cf Inda- ‘ “men 1 ea- m w . “‘1‘ Qwrm‘mue : B myolca. the reed: m .Whob-there Windham“!!! mmhg. the eheexfnl imself. Isaac, and Jacob, pie 0! Israel for a. time, at. 311 wanderer. Their shep- lr:t :25 cessitated it in order m their flocks and herds. »« thzy were comparatively x.‘ 7 g 1-31.1'1163'3 were under- ~, or pleasure. or for the v. 2 .- “Bear ye one anoth- and so fulfil the law of a maounna. ham: to me uzmbon. PA SE S URPL US. ED BOX US. > Reserves 0 ttlEd Immdiaiell- Ey of Christian cmverts no that lacked. How was; because as many is were} mds and houses sold them! )1: :AuMWcm-m’ h certain} 11 exactly o it? bug}! pk; rich do what} huu? UH hl‘rJ-d I uplv. in the . t 918009 ". ”a“ co on M the I 0.131131“; load upon h Pia hur.l an. I Jowzx $0 deft-easing y. 'l'. w y“ anti 0 mums ._',' .1 h: :rt. Lacking .v. .z- :mdh undo ones who J: x hi.u.h :Is It times 1:. HM Mus mgnkuy _to an ondztwnal PoZi cies. sto Total Abstainers. s were cfian very fcr- art from the long diz- .*-.d the time occupied 31-01280. 3. great: acm- . relling thus together .4. annual protection. ‘t‘i'icme 3’ 111133qu “so ‘ I . I . aion to a burden in Just as these trav- is jaumey, had his y traveller through Again. just as rs had littleor no cf his burden. so ;h “to has little or 1:8 burden may be. Every 3 years - $9,000,000.00 . . 1,600,000.00 . . 1,700,000.00 - . 750,000.00 uuauan ywivsavu- 1 - , ame j jurnays so Gulf, (ff VVei-Haz-W rs, just as is the E attack. id to carry everj- ' It is reported tha‘ giofifggf‘wffg‘fifi ; Chinese expects to u 'oup:.ni:nen£s,bc- I on their march ts 55:09 f 1' 5110*! 01151113 Chinese surrou; iveiler, of course, i 500 Japanese in a to such burdens. bare it willingly. i hated ,them. Pubs \ the choice given were kmec'. risen some other AN ATTACX : to.im;orpe:- . .. awe dcmurred to An “tax upon A“ but m Inncas : Japanese forces Is 1 Strengthened. 0110.1: may be a I be both, but it is ian Branch. besides d. invested in ,n, December 31. ‘93. moment but pi'krlm goes m by heavy 1847. :1 by the nick“. ng am )ad of any tcrewln y (is); an case, and s oub the urred to a long as gay, and an DLEX' lent his, She has IOPGSEO... auu uuuu um: no “a..- there wi be no cessation of hostilities: The favorable reply of J apan was given. it t w i is understood, through United States Min- 31:: . ister Dan, at Toklo, Japar, who in turn I ’ ”wanted it to United States Minister v P . Denby, at Pekir. The exact terms of .h": I the ofler accepted by Japan are not Eh“ known. It is and to be about $125,000,000 'erts (nah indemnity, and China's utter rem:- was i quiahment 91 the suzaralnty over Cores. ..-_- i There [a 5.13. to be no \oesslon of China's duties, the gaudy tympafihy? So, _In this “DOMAINS wSeeieidefieu-toeheythe apostle! in motion, end to hear one another's burden. Anditmeybo obeyed in other way! also. I mentioned sorrow and bereave- ment. It In true. as eeripture‘ saith, that “the heart knowoth its own bltterneee, and a. stranger lnterneddleth not there- with." It is true flee that there is many a narrowing one who, like Rachel, refue- eth to be eomtcrted because those she leved are not. incur. ltu true. as scripture'saith, that! wom onucurm. ‘the heart knowsthits cwnhitterness, Inthetortreelmw‘ number-of and a stranger interneddleth with." Itis truealso manna-:01: there- mutilated Japanese prisoners. and the a sorrowing one who, like Rachel. refus- I bodies of women belonging tothe ambu- $333“? at,“ because those 313° lance czrps, dismembered and crucified on Yet sympathy willdo much even there. boards. Th” Japanese took "my any It will, at least, show the mourner that prisoners. When they entered Port A:- thereissoms one besides himselfwho is thurallthe son had eithervanished interested in his sorrow. It will. at least, cr been kill The scene was one of in- convince him that there are those who feel describable confusion. Uniforms and for him in his inlet. and would Iain see it 1 small arms lay strewn about in all direc- alleviated, if God so willed it. Be sure dons. Many of the us had nevu- been there is a deep and lasting impression to ! loaded. The flyin chime soldiery have be made upon the heart by sympathy; a outraged, pmagé, and murdered on and by showmg this sympathy in every I every aldr, s in their frenzied way possible we are, to a c: Lain extent, cruelty neither women nor children. beating one another’s burdens. . But all this refers to temporal burdens JAPAN s DEW' only. Are there no other burdens that we LONDON, Dec 3rd.â€"'l'he St. James‘ Ga- can help bear 3 I mean spiritual burdens. i zstte rints 3 deg atch to 3 news agency barely, man in his spiritual nature, here saying that gecordingto press state- is not by any meal 5 without his burdens. Far example, there is, of coursr, the con- merits if terms Cf P850“ between 3593“ vic‘icn of sin. That is a burden hard to and China he concluded now Japan will bear. It weighs down heart and spirits. acceptanindemnityif “30300303 yen, to The recollection cf the 1339*, the d5 5 and , years mm m neglect of Goa, deZpising . be paid in instalments, with the cession to His warnings, disregarding His messages, l her °f the territory which she new setting at naught His law: ; all this must, i fig:‘Epgsélfiugalanc:Esseéfihggautlgefagggg of course, depress him who is newly upon China willbeincressedinproportion awakened to a cmscicusness of it. The - -._ to the ion th of time during which 0 rs- very language of holy writ rises instirc. tions 5] She carried on. No Etice ively to his lip‘, “my iniquities are gone will be declared unless China sues for over my head, they are too heavy for me to ” ~ peace and gives pledges for the faithful PEEfid‘fiE Segasme°fflmms3§tznll°zwivuifi . restore!!!“ 91’ her mement- ,,_r_.__.1-_a lâ€" m“ 12‘.“ Surely, men in his spiritual nature, is not by any men! 3 without his burdens. For example, there is, of eoursr, the con- vic'icn of sin. That is a. burden hard to bear. It weighs down heart and spirits. The recollection cf the past, the dsys and years spent in neglect of God, despising His warnings, disregarding His messages, setting at naught His lawa ; all this must, of course, di press him who is newly awakened to a cmsciousness of it. The very language of holy writ rises instinct- ively to his lip‘, “my iniquities are gone over my head, they are too heavy for me to bear: and_ in despair,_ or airnost, heflwould 11-71“ sxclaim“Haih God targotten me? Will Be shut up His loving kindness from me forever ?" My brethren, this is just the moment to endeavor to bear that. man‘s burden for him, when that burden may be taken 03‘ by a. word cf Christian comftr'. C to him the orecious cfi‘ers (f the gas Tell him of One who is emphatically the Friend cf sinners; One who would not have _any perish : pne whe prays all who --_ In]..- On ‘JWNIULI‘U uuuuu Then. tell them how', alone. that anxie- ty can be removed. Tell them to be more truetiul, for that One in heaven knoweth uh at their need must be. Tell them that “he whose heart is fixed. trusting in the Lord,shall not be afraid cf anyievil tidings, but in quietness and confidence shall be his strength." And it, through God‘s he 1p, you suade them to be more trust- ful, you ave indeed relieved them of a burden that was hearing them to the earth. And in so doing you will do two other things besides. In the first niece you will “hear your own burden." Your burden. in this sense, is to lighten the burden of others. God gives you an opportunit of helping th( 3-3 who cannot help themse ves. , AL,â€" I._ ‘LA “A" nnmn 49:136. on Tortured. Lander, Dec 2.â€"The Ghee-Foo corres- spondent cf the Central News says :â€"Tne pfevalent impression is that the Japanese will abanfion the march on Peklr. Part of the J. pmcse llaet has been seen in the law ....., ”u--. -__ 77-, ,, are thus burdened and heavy laden to come to him ttr rest. Tell h oi! thin and if. of God's mercy, you can persuade him to lay hold or that offer, you have, indeed. taken his burden from him. Or if. in the ease of some other, the burden be distrust of God. For some men, with all their wish to think and do better, are s< mg burdened with a lack of confidence in eir Almighty benefactor. Possibly. if you put it directly to them. they would not allow it, but mark such mer, wai ch well their every action, weigh well the chance expressions that fail f tom their lips, and you will soon see an anxiety and a oareiulness about the things of this world, and their worldly well-being, that ofltoo plainly betokeus a sad mistrust of G And is not this a burdenâ€"a weight upon the mind 9 And would you not glad- lygear it. fetthwfi -_ -1--- Lhn+ nuvi’n. The predltlon gamut Penn Abandonedâ€"Pinto in Well Inspection of Port Arthurâ€"R its Captureâ€"The Bubaronu AN ATTACK rxx-‘ECTED. An attack upon Wei-Hai-Wei by the Japxnese forces is expected to be made very shortly, and the inhabitants are leav- ing that place in large numbers. Tne ex- citement Is lntense. The Chinese warship Chen-Yuan, which went aground on N--\'ember22 while enter- ing Wei-Hai-We!, has been repmket'. News 11:5 been rccdved of a rebellion in the province tf Kwana-Tung and King:- Se. A detachment of 1,000 troops has been “an": n. n... summed nrovlnoes to te- LACK OF UNITY. A Ghee-Foo despatch to the Times says that a Chinaman who escaped from Port Arthur states that there were six generals of equal authv rity in clmmand therr. One was from Shan Tung, another from liu Nar. another ifiom Szahuen, While the other three were rom Anhir. All fuizht bravely. but were defeated by lack of unity in their plans. All the troops were thor- oughly demoralizsd. and they lied. Two of the generals have at rived at Ghee-F0". One is still in hidinp‘. another has gone to Tion-Tsin. where he xune agrtat risk of being beheaded. It is my rted that the J amnesia ii.:et is desirous of taking a more prominent part in the war. STRENGTH or WEI-HA1 WE! The ileet was seen 011' Wei-Hai- Wei, but has now disappeared. Wei-Hai-Wei is strongly defended. The Chinese fleet is still inside the hazbgr. R2inforcements are beinz poured in from the land side. General Chang is in command. He is a brave and competent ofllc» r, and is assist- ed by several fcreiguers. The Chi nese people fear that if peace is made the disbanded troops will commit outrages. In ten days’ time all traffic northward will c. The Jap mesa will have to act quickly if they intend. to attack Pekin. ms PEACE reoposans. Washington, Dec. 2 â€"â€"An ciiicial, who is in “position to know the facts, says that Japan has made a reply favorable to China's‘peaoe prefer, presented through United States Minister Dsnby. It still remains, however, for China to make it plain that she can and will execute what shejns roposed. and until this is done therew _b_e no cessation of hostilities. 4‘_ -1 T-_-.. “a nylon-I Ir ,ggrrlt: 17‘ 353535;;‘60' 6â€"0' fihls by tlie act bear their qwq burden alnc. #211 HUD WM uucu. uwuu... In the second gooey you will “fulfill the law of Christ." but law is “a new cam- mandment glveI Iunto you, that ye love one another up I have loved you’ __ fl-.. Aka-9 out: nuuuuut no A nun. an..- J God grant that every one «fig may obey the apostle's injunction, "Bear ye one anotht r‘s burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ." didered to store order. THE CHINO-JAPANESE WAR. P. (if Wei-Hal 1:.er march on Pekls. Part a fleet has been seen in the Iai-Wei, but in has made no .Léaâ€"nic in We! Est-Wesâ€" 01 Port Arthurâ€"Reviewing aâ€"Tne Embarons Chine-e may b3 THE CANADIANWP OST, LINDSAY. ONT» were 1011mm! 15.000 um 00am their 000090 111%!" “‘1' retruthrytho Japanese, whodldnotwhh £67ka 7 '7 prlaom' rs: viii; nigger-corms-"h'fiifieâ€"nim goo sayezâ€" ore gners ere are a or defence. Tne Chinese heve little cann- dence in the re that “armistice 1e about to be 003 udef._ uwuv uv w vâ€"‘â€"â€"â€"- Shanghi, Dec. 3:d. â€" Commissioner Dietning, who went to Japan to negotiate for peace but was rebuffed by the Japanese overnment, arrived here. He says that e was recalled because the negotiations for peace have passed into the hands of the American ministers to Japan and China. He asserts that he held documents giving him powersto negotiate in the name of the bosri of forei aflairs. Both state- ments are doub Tokio, Dec. 3rd.â€"The capture of Port Arthur has been celebrated everywhere with entertainments and illuminations. The money collected at these entertain- ments is devoted to the purchase of com- forts for the troops. JAPAN MAKES a PURCHASE. New YORK. Dec. latâ€"Japan has aug- mented her navy by the purchase of the crack Chilian cruiser, Esmeraldi. The deal was consummated here within the last few days and was managed with great adrcitntss, Chili first selling the ship to Ecuador. and the latter coun transferr- ing her to Japan. To further the hols a re art was given currency that China ha bought the ship. This was to avert suspicion untilthe cruiser was weil DVULU Suzy-unn- â€"â€"... .â€"- --_._-_ out of danger of belng apprehended on the high seas. She is now on her way to Japan by way of Tahiti. The base price was owr $1,000,000 in god cash. The sale by Chili violates no neutrality laws, as Chill has no treaty with China or Japan, and moreover. her sale was to Ecuadcr. which Is also without treaty with either belligerent. TAKING or PORT ARTHUR. Admiral Freemantle and his cmeers declare the tcrircss would have been im- pregnable had it been properly defended. Ah Lâ€" UL pm an Q ~â€".â€". UUX'IHB A Herald cutespoudent who witnessed the battle at Port Arthur and has now reached Hiroshima, J span. says wounded Japanese were found at Port Arthur with their heads, hands, and feet out 03, and their bodies awfully mutilated. The Japanese artillerv displayed mrgninoent marksmar. ship. F.‘ f :y Chinese guns poured shells and shot upon the J apanese intantry, but nothing stepped them. It was great FIGHTING IN THE swarms. I The inhabitants, who had been armed ' with express rifles and explosive car.- . ridgec, resisted in the city, and the houses I had to be taken by storm. Many Chinese 1 were killed. 7 The Chinese srenr rals fled “tn the first 3 fort was taken. Had they surrendered ' râ€" 'r‘li" J span is resolved to continue the war to the bitter end, and to dictate her own tems_ot peace at Pekln. , x___‘. __L- â€"ILnA-ano‘ Theâ€"aziieese gen! r zls r1 3d altar the first fort; was taken. Had they surrendered many Chinese lives would have been 33v: 6.. Am; 11.: the governor's papers were found letters from Chinese rtfi-zers cfi‘can hems, hands and feet of Japsnese, an asking for rewards. The herbal-ism and .wnp‘lrv cf the Chinese are tdwcrlbabze. fighting, cruelzy of the Chinese are lcdtscrxname. May Chinese were killed during the banle, bus the erprmzse -r:s.s kindly those now remaining in the city. Some 18 000 men w‘re engaged on each side. There w. r: 250 J Apaneee killed and wounded. The Chinese killed number 1.500. The dead are being hurled or cre- for one day and was accomplished with cheerful, happy hearts in joyful antici- pation of the full consummation of their labors on the happy Thanksgiving day. Why does the return of that day now bring so little of the delightful exhilara- tion and charms that both old and young expel‘gvced in the “long ago?” I, Ann LL- 1......“ w sl- “Put your books on their- shelves and your garments in their proper places first, and then we will find you plenty to do," said the gentle mother. The help that the children could give was plainly pointed out and cheerfully en- tered upon. The turkeys, chickens and ducks were to be killed and carefully dressed by the older boys. The raisins, fruit and other material for pies, the cake, biscuit and bread were allotted to the girls under the mother’s super- vision, and this gave full employment ooetly piles of food" and man out I. most appetizing welcome to the gum and family. who now me in tram the parlor and take their seats. Then‘the carving is begun, and all 1:11de to partake not only of the abundance with whiph the IMO is loaded. but also ,___.. m... n! lnrfino m- .EMINISCE WS‘I‘|\.u. The door swings open, and tho chil- dren rush in from school in boisterous mirth. tossing books and garments on the table. . _ mu nun-v...‘ “Hun-uh! N o more school this week. (or it is Thanksgiving. Now. what shall we do to help you, ma?” _ > the VW 1d and Young Shun-d In the Prepara- tions -â€"\\'clcomhzg the Guests-411x111 and Jollity Sat at the Boardâ€"Tho Charm 0‘ the Day In Departing. J uu wv u\_‘. JVV “Now. set us uii to work to help you. gist. véith’all NCES OF THANKSGIVINGS LONG AGO. a: of loving 30- ch thovoiceso! their frolic and “ Tennyson coula’ take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth a fortune." ‘ THAT’S GENIUS. “Vanderbilt can write a few words on a sheet of pagfier and make it worth millions of dollars." THAT’S CAPITAL. “A mechanic can take material worth five dollars and make it into watch springs worth $1,000." it ' - THAT'S SKILL.- _ , A -_, AAMHWM mavaâ€"eg iEuâ€"ft‘liow little disposed the listenersuetocriticiseeven sponta- tampt at fun? a 9L -1 L__‘__ ......,- _- __- Well, after such a surfeit of turkey. chickens, ducks and the many little delicacia that help to fill the tnble, whatmorecanbeexpected ordisposed of? But whoever heard of a Thanksgiv- ing dinner without the plum pudding, the rich mince pies and pics of squash, custard and apple, together with fruits of all kinds. thetea and coffee. with the richest cream and cheese that would fill our modern cheesemnkers with envy? o... vâ€" _-_-___ , The candles (no gas or lamps in those days) were lighted long before the hap- py circle rose from the table and ad. journed to film paglor. '7 AL- _-..J.- dvu-vâ€" -' _. ‘, After a pleasant hour in the parlor, while the dining room was being put in order, all returned to it to crack and eat nuts, with fine apples; to play with the children the games that now we seldom hear ofâ€"hlind man’s bnfl, hunt the slipper, fox and geese, etcâ€"or to hear from the grandparents stories con- nected with the old French and Indian war or the later one o! the Revolution. â€"Mrs. H. W. Beecher in Golden Rule. Medicine. of the Puritan. For medicines the old Puritans had the awfulest messes. Sowbuga and roses and pounded coral and toads caught in March and burned to a char and ambergris were some of the drugs. 01 course they were bled and physicked to the last degree. They used to make up parties or classes and goto aretreat, where they would all be inoculated for smallpoxâ€"not vaccinated, but inocu- lated with the real disease. There they ‘ ‘broke out” together. had the fever to- gether, sweat together. scaled of! to- gether, and many a love affair sprang up amid such highly nuromantio cir- cumstances. â€"New York World. sod. Andthe world 19111:;qume â€" cénso ”thesis-l Through the darknemmd tho dancer- W moperuotmoput. Totbeshrmdudmrmleohamhehflm oumwl‘m mfithflchesttmhdmflhl" mxedmenm-bo'e Forthegnrhndso! mgloqnndthohnnm othhlovel mm. 10% _ _. . #_ __j ‘3- vests smile to God. M's a gmwrsoyu: living. for no bio-inc . hedenies. And moon's divine WWW!!!” mm the wLT-ifi's'hlu curb thochornl mam mthem heavenwnrd swells! For his love and for his mercy. for his an. nndchuwninsrod. For his tender ngnedicum m the who]. Wanted Energy. “Make no extra work." write- Juliet Cox-son. “Have a system of living and maintain it. Have a place for everything and keep everything in its place. Near the entrance door have suitable holders for hats, coats, wraps. umbrellas. canes. over and outdoor shoes. etc.. undue thntthe, are kept there. In the sitting room have a. place for writing and sewing materials and 3 special table for books. magazines and papers. and insistnpon is that they shall he put there instead or be- ing left where they drop from the reader‘s hands. only tohe picked up by the tired mother, whose work in some households seems never ending.” “ .l \‘IUI-l"- .â€" â€"â€"___,V,, In the first quarter of this fast fading , experience proved tint Scott's Rania-ion century a colossal pic was made for g rem-r I _ Thanksgiving by a Dutch baker on one of l amngfinzfizp'tfififi; E, ii: confining the down town streets of New York. It is I usehenlth and “8“ c mid be fully motored. described as having been baked in 13 tri- : angular sections, each a foot broad 1n the 5 “The dc nochim: cu; an). do everything helm largest part. The pieces were laid together i '5 “no” ‘1'” _ to form a circle and the joints covered by - “new to Car. on fimniuoul.” decorations of confectionery. This was 0 Simply npply “s“‘yxg's Gunman.“ pumpkin pie, and in its luscious custud- No mm“ medicine “(mm Cum nets was concealed a gold half eagle» tho ' m. sums. Itch. .11 cmptionl on the prize of the lucky purchaser who found is ‘ hoe, M m etc , mung the gun in his piece. The prudent baker. ofter the ' clear. whine and halting. Ice gm: heal,- pio had been sufficiently admired. out is ; Maude-native powers m 90.03:! ,. it into even pieces at 10 con . customers their choice of location. but ro- sw“n5 Om‘r uni-‘1'; fusing to take out a single piece till the I It M W ,0“, mu m. u, enemy you-u 10.. whole pic was bespoken.â€"Exchan¢a. your boot friend. Does YOUR WIFE Do HER own WASHING? 7m?“ 1:- God} A {huge join fiM‘ 9m? Thanksgiving Pk. â€"â€"Liia.nu Constitution JAS. BOXALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1894. Jung: Boxau. mm nun-aw.“ mummwdfi'w mucus-mum boon-Hat wwwmcmM- modsflanmr xmpwunm M mental-nun run- m m‘“ Avoid Trouble at Home. Use Only the Reliable Diamond Dyes. .11 who dyt 5 than mm upon getting Diamond Dyes hon you NEW A ounce ”mannaâ€"m cantor-mot. no.“ om. Pox-rum). Doc. 3rd.â€"'rhe latter at Dr. A. G. MoConniok. of Richmond. 0:10.. tec- tu’yin toh's oomplotoond tonne tron t'o aw by my Pills. ha been read with much inure-t hen. 31:98:31!“ on it doe. the recent lotterot .KLBO'O.(I thinphmwho m and o! dishotu o thonud thou pillr. 0! count! no tux-$0!- cornbrntlon r! the onntivo qualitie- cl Dadd'e. Kidno Pm: was muirod othor thou the m - many of Dr. on. but it II o utistccion to know that othu- medical men on this to Join the Dr. In tootitying to the worth of the plus from personal triol. caution-pl Poor m.- ' Lands to mum. Maine-I. 9mm. nets chronlc Dmh urd grant an . Kooo'u Small-I In I: the nmody. t bones the atoms In. creme. an appetite. sad we: a much to (rod. 1: unke- pun bl au‘ given healthy action to a“ the emu; ft the _l_)_de. 'hke noon'n. hrl with Cu“ amp It]! 109 Kent-8t. LINDSAY. F she does, see that the wash is made Easy and Clean by getting 11“ SUNLIGHT SOAP: which does away With the terrors of wash- day ,xperience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap. 74.81371” wmfiwmnmm "Wtobmuumflfldou LN 01. 5611"“ mm" mm by action ton“ the Take Hood". m- ”Magma: 101 In an mam: umwwl NATIONAL run-noun 501168 in Why given flu lauds-l anneal of us. Toma It a. Council Chub" n [An lul- dny ol Duo-nag. A.D. HWYâ€"For coda: the knowing origin-l I110.” lot mud. Md selling and conveying we own tony: All the ed- M 3“me lying ham lot 8. in the ummxmm macaooudon 0! “Town- MOWtMWWcmMKq limb-fly nmdumtmun mm mm oi nu but. sad I duo com Ill-on] do“ ‘13.»! ‘l Ant-m about! with or without proflu out. but. Penum- otpmflu (Won u bola“. For pal-Hahn o! nu- tpply w t. 0. TAYLOI. Ha I "I“H Gives 5 81009 no (but. you need not Mr tuning for bmxh {or (our of m "0.19:0! nuns and v.0. mare-u '1"de ‘l‘rlnl MI]!- tKfi' W ' "' "' "‘ mo. ”9% “hmmlssamsafisssw ASTHMA 9 PUBLIC NOTICE ‘0 Emuâ€"Tug brisk hour c DI. hm MINI-I“ m’ u loud coca. MINWWW' ll mm, ”a other hurtful “mum-oats. WWW uanP“: _ ‘Mhmwnndy forchlldmof “law Ibopochodnylsnot mmmmmmmm wamm and unocmorh tn- New A d tertlsegqen ts. Wu“ io'Bm"" Eli"; 18 Use 0:. Ins-gym" Morin it Dr. Samuel Pitcher and Children. It contains no! other Narcotic substance. I: for Work. Drops, Sootkin It 1, “mt. Its mmmntc cure! Diarrhoea and Wind teething troubles, cum co: mom assimilates tho too on bowels. civic: halt”! to!“ h the Children's Pam York-d IIOI r. IlIIII- “un- - up . u.“ - ooivsUMP'rION. FIRE AND LIFE. m Ouch-r (So-pt!!- " Hun-.7 I}; m mum: at Iowa- 5 woman an! mun»; o! t Insured In at “91'!ch wcurity DWI bunt-ant. Castoria. n IMWO‘ “not” ’0 m 'ou‘. DI. J. I". m 000W. “ mam i‘éo‘l'démdo an. Ila Pm PETS!!!“ MIpMOPI. m he held ”May. on Baum-y the D. IS“. a m o'clock In mt] W tops-DB"- and. u n mm “duo-MC IYxTxhl'i um m up all MI“ I uufl’ocmion; Q! CURES. NWMMQ ‘ 80.500.“ The Gum; Co. What is John Manna. el Pitcher-'3 prescription for Inhnts stains neither Opium, Morphine nor stance. It is a. harmless substitute ts. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. mmrantco is thirty years’ uso by , Castorlndestroys Worms nndnllaya Irln prevents vomiting Sour Curd. nd Wind Collc. Castor-la relieves cures constipation and flntulency. I tho food. regulates the stomach ' healthy and natural sleep. Cas- n's Panaceaâ€"tho Mother's Friend- Cu tong ”Loufliflhm WU The 1894 FAVORITES flunmess 010mm gleeâ€"Sigigaoatcfi 15"}‘8038a52vagv29 Siailaiiifioa .39 U88. s 2:9 2' £3051 «.3 gisiuzfiaa. 2288. gpgaslaulflbo: .N.n§..omv8§° 6m:â€" r: fig .4 .N 368835 Eggnog-Ia 308882 â€" aga8§=o§ouaigz ART COUNTESS 5 mg. Rumba]: mu laden sad 1. cm" In Donna. and-c may Ora-nomad. rowan!) Doom. m0. wand Qua-Wanna ¢ "III- All Kinds of LUMBER. LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATE, BILL STUFF, LIME and WOOD. omen YAIDFIII: 0nd 0! Hanna-0t. Irwgo. LINDSAY. Kennedy, Davis 61 Son. Na uanal B usinesa College W. 0. W000, Lindsay, Business Gsflsge KecnedyLDingflce fiqnfl. E7“ Ilium--1. Nov-v n Gurney Foundry LINDSAY. SW88 fll‘fi flIWflYSS Mills at Bobcats goon. m..." in; mm BASIS B URN BBS Imp Hon-nu. m m. INDSAY- Castoria. TOIOITO. WHEN L“ NEED 01' uâ€"ANDâ€" ‘ARE THEâ€"- YOUR OBDIR “TH! 0101'!