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ADAM was the first! Printer he printed a hiss; on the cheek owa. ‘ It was a neat, tasteful, stylishjob, and mode a good impression. 'Eve liked that hind of pri nting. T he above specialty is not quite in Our object is to print upon the mind the factltlzat Christ- r and we are fully prepared with an elegant stock of Pflnfll’fi Bflflkfilfllfi. This period of the year is perhaps the most timely for consideration of the good roads question. It does not need much argument or illustration just now to con- vincea farmer drawing a heavy load of grain to market that first-class leading roads would be an immense advantage. We are satisfied that many good men have during the past three weeks serious. 1y impaired their standing as church memc here when they have to struggle through mud-holes innumerable to market. We don‘t blame them for using strong lau- guage, though it may be illogical and inconsequential. But: they will be open to roproof and admonition if they do not heartily support the movement for go d roads t-hat his sun-ted in the county coun- cil. We feel so much interest in this practical question that we main place before our readers the clause in the report of the county council committee on roads, because it makes an important :eeonmondttion: Your committee have considered the resolution 01 council imtructinz them to report on the sdvtssblllty of the council muting end mnlntelning certain lending roads in the county. The movennd seeender of the resolution have supported it belore your committee, on the principle of county control of lending highways, with much force and deafness. l! isnpperent the). under the present system 0! local nunidpnl control there is greet inequality in the condition 0! the rosds;that most d the work 01 construction is temponry in its character ; the-t there is no community or interest between the muni- cipalities, sud thst the system is extruvegunt nnd in: Mont. end, therelore, unsutiskctory. urged “that leading roads ere spoken o! it does not My mean reeds lending to the county town only u s centre. Experience in one other county at least has shown that I. county system is immeasunb‘y mpg-lot to the fragmentary local system. In further support of the adoption of 3 county system it is pointed out that while the county rate might be increase! es s consequence, the local rates (or roads would be lessened; that money can be borrowed at s very low rue of interest, on debentures tint may run (or th rty or forty years. thus reducing the levy for sinklng fund to s srnsll percentage snnu-lly. end it is contended that the future generation of ratepeyers who would pose» ell dvantsges of present expenditure, because the rosds constructed would be , _‘L_'L.-OA onmurl feeling in fevor of the good work. The Mqueetion is to be considered by the tomhip councils; undâ€" will come up u the January sedan of the county council next year. Other public bodies will no doubt discuss the question and give their views upon it. WW sbly. The county could as a whole finance and construct much more chesply then separate municipalities. and the roads being reconstructed and improved on a xenon! plan, the whole work would be much more efl'ective, satisfactory and eeonomiosl. The county is in a. fine financial position and would have no dificulty in disposing of 40-year deben- tures in reasonsble amounts as required for the sstisfactory progress of the work. By letting the debentures run over s period of forty years it would be just a ntisfsctory to investors, sud would enshle future generations to bear their share of the cost of the improvements. This would be only right sud proper. notimehu come forthiaoountytogo in fornudeuof fint-clmmadmandwe m enterprising farmer: and public men throughout the county will make their influence felt in strengthening the genenl hire; the comfy rate would have to include the coat of the work; but the township rate would be reduced consider- vâ€" ',_.-_ vv It is clear that by the judicious selection of certain leading roads as county roads, sad the expenditure of a. reasonable amount in durable road improvement under proper supervision and in accor- dance with modern ideas, we should have in time many miles of mein roads without 3 very serious addition to the general tax rite. The county would beat a certain .n. "v..- {V expendlturo, because the ronds constructed would be paramount, should be allowed to contribute towud in repugnant. A - - . - ALA; n... -.... ’fmnsu. Hung New and A imzcz‘z've H o/z'a’czy Goods ALLEYEW coum'v ROADS. T1330. 3 The W 0! Hr. Goo. 3m :0: Ccntrc'l‘orcmobyumjcdtyclsm II a. spinal“ victory to: the nude gonn- mcut. The short record of the mains- tntion vu challenged in the most dour- mincd my in a strong' consecutive constituency in a city the the toxic. have chimed a: one ot their afoot stronghold; With some difliculty‘, it in true, I tory ccudidcte was brought out, and Mr. How- 1--.: "man the strongest conutntivo land made the strongest oonserntlve shaded-bearer apparently svsilsblm The best makers of the petty, from Clarke Wsflsoe to Geo. Eula Foster, urged the electors to stand by the old party, and made all sorts of eherges sgsinst the Laurie: sdministrsfion. Under all the circumstances Mr. Bowlsnd should hsve been elected in thst strong conservative constituency by s majopity my way from 500 to 1,500. ' ' â€"-â€" _AL history. Mr. Bertram, on the c bend, in en eminently practice], eners clear speaker, and a clear-headed 1 quick to perceive the intereeta of the . 11A -5.-6:unlu fl Hula-n ov Iv--- and country, and able efl’ectively to ad- vance arguments in support of his cause. This marked difi'erence must have had no little effect on a constituency like Centre Toronto. But the great reason was the fine record of the: Laurier administration. During the short period it has been in ofiice it has done more for the practical advancement of the country's valued interests than its predecessor had accomplished in the pre- ceding dozen years. Its general trade policy and its course in dealing with the problem of the day has been careful, prudent and energetic, such as an enter- prising, common-sense business man would adopt in dealing with his own affairs, and the electors of Centre Toronto decided to give a renewed expression of confidence in the new administration, to encourage them to go on in their great work of promoting the valued interests of the country and consolidating the empire. Mr. Bertram’s election is a great and significant victory. From his long rcsi dence in Lindsay the result of the contest was awaited with more than the usual interest, and hearty congratulations were forwarded the successful candidate. Mr. Bertram will make a valuable and influen- tial representative, and there is no doubt Toronto will not be neglected by the present government in whatever may li- deemed advisable in promoting its inter- ests and the interests of the country. Hon. Mr. Hardy will meet the lom‘ house next Tuesdsy with a. surplus of about half a. million dollars. With his record of judicious enterprise and careful management there will be nothing left in the inept “time for a change” cry. Isn’t it a little inconsistent on the part of those tory and “ Independent " sheets that pretend so much devotion to the drawing closer of Canada and the mother land, to ridicule the lowering of the Can- adian postage rates to Britain ? But then, inconsistency never deters them from sneering at the government. a legitimate consequence of early pietyâ€"â€" or matrimonyâ€"mush go. Like the min ing hirsute it hoe been pulled out by the roots. A sharp-eyed scientist: with his microscope and culture pet: has come forth to prove that. the death of the hzir is due to glandular hypertrophy, «need by a microbe-bacillus. He may be right, but some shiny-headed young fellows. before finally adopting his theory, would like to have it explained why thst germ manifests such a decided p:efe:ence for mule heads. The toriee who have had so much to say about the Dmmmond Railway bargain will find, before they are one yet: older, that it is It most unpleasant subject for the leaders of their party. Sir Louis Davies, in his Centre Toronto speech, gave the detsils of the whole smngement for extending the lntercolonisl to Mon- tresl, sdding thst the Dmmmond County Rsilwsy hsd been previously subsidized by the Tapper or Bowel! government. and he 1nd exeellent snthority for the ststement thst while they subsidized it from the public treasury they milked it for politieslpnrposestothetune ottensof thoussnds of dollsrs. “I pmmhe them,” said Sn- Louis, “thst when psrlisnent meets, and the inundation tskes plsee oourtâ€"wenotoslyeonIantwenythst investigstion nun be heldâ€"end I out tell The Financial Bulletin, of London, Eng“ in an article on our Ontario gold fields. thus raps over the knuckles the partisan carpets at our mining regula- tions: “The gowernment of Ontario is deairious of assisting, in every possible way, the development of this vast region The mining laws are exceptionally liberal. ” That in the opinion of a business journal. free from partisan bias. The succession duties on the Cawthra- Murray fortune of over three millions will, it is said, result in a contribution of about $300,000 to the Ontario treasury. The opposition stnrted out with an eff-er: to blame the government for imposing these duties, but quickly abandoned the attempt. The succession duties should be increased _and made more efi'ective, particularly when there is nothing left to public charitable or educational insti- tutions. The traditional belief that baldness was A ammo VICTORY. EDITORIAL NOTES. he was not tn decade nilny through Ham, to Bobaygoon or shaken up' north. It In [wont time for the old town to start up some project of thin W, 99d, we no lurprhed it in: been I0 long in coming. Let us I00, m there not a scheme many you-s .30 to lay down wooden nil: for s chap nilny from Potorboro northwu'do? This idea could be utilized for the prount project. Soak the nil: in crude Romano over night md they will last a libtlo longer. But the projector: would hove to see the: say bonus by-hw Pemholo might vote in double padlocked in out iron covers. for if there is: single loop-hole there wil be on evuion of the obligttion later on. Go on with the pmjeot by :11 means. It will give the old pleoo nome- thing to talk about, and liven up things I little. ' FLOUR-The market was quiet may. wlth priceo Iteady. Struzht rollers no quoted at 84. middle trel hta. Llanitou patents at $5.30 ud strong her: at $5. WHEATâ€"The market closed ilrmer to- day. Red wlnter was sold west It W to 88¢, high freight; and white is oted at 75c to 78¢ by ample. No. 2 3p 3 ll quoted at 81c to 82¢ on} Mldlud dnd goose at 76c on Midland. 1N0. 1 Manitoba hard 93c to 94¢. Fort William. and 98c Goderich and Mldland. BARLEIâ€"The market is steady, with or- terlngs moderate. No. 3 extra quoted at 27c west {and feed {it 2pc. L ___IAL _nL ADA-lugs ‘5 "Wu. uuu ---_ _- L’ -V , OATSâ€"The market is quiet, with oflerinn of white at 240 west and of mixed at 23c. PEAS-The market is firm, with ale; to- day at 43W: to 44¢ west. BUCKWHEATâ€"‘I‘he market is nnchnng~ ed. with prices steady. it is quoted at 31¢ west and 32c east. RYEâ€"The market is steady. with fair d9 mand. Sales were made It 44c high Heights. at 45c middle. and at 46c cut. CORNâ€"The market is quiet. with sales or Canadian at 27c west. , A n.a.\. An u... annex”! wuuumâ€" BRANâ€"Buslness ulet, with cars quoted at $8. Toronto (rel; ts. Shorts $11 to $12 middle heights. OATMEALâ€"The market ls quiet and prices qnchnnged at $3.15 to $3.20 for can Liverpool. Nov. 30,â€")‘0. 1 Northern wheat, Ts 8d to 75 9d; No. 1. 13:11.. stock exhaust- ed; red winter. stock exhausted; peas,“ 3d; com. 3s 314d; pork, 475 6d for fine western; lard, 225 9d: bacon. heavy. l.c.. 34s 6d: «10.. light. 313 0d; (10.. short cut, 303 6d; tailow. 185 0d: cheese. 425 6d. Londonâ€"Wheat on passage easy for white and partially 8d lower. English country markets quiet. Maize rather easier. Parisâ€"Wheat 291 65c for Jan.: flour 62: 45c for Jan. French country markets quiet and steady. #. i - . ,r..:.. J. n- ufiverpanâ€"Whoat futures steady at 73 55“ for Dec.. 75 556d for March and Ts Bid for May._ Mnlgg quiet at 35 3d for Doc.. 33 A. na (.11.: l.-... Mon-n1. Pinni- on track 25111.10} may. manta: Hull 0-- w _,.,_ _-_ fi , , , . for J an. and 35 2d for March. Flour 253 6d. Londonâ€"Closeâ€"Wheat on passage, buyers and sellers apart. Maize on passage dull for American and firm for Danube. Parlsâ€"Closoâ€"Wbcnt quiet at 29! 500 for Jan. Flour 62! 4°C for Jan. Weather In France cloudy. New York. Nov, 30.--Cotton: Futures clcscd steady: sales, 122,000 bales: January 5.69, Feb. 5.73 March 5.78. April 5.83. May 5.88. Jnne 5:53, July 5.97. August 6.02. Sept. 6.02. Oct. 6.00. Doc. 5.6%. GRAIN- magnum.--â€" COMMERCIAL NEWS. leerpoolâ€"Closeâ€"Wbeat stoady at Ts 4:346 for Dec.. 75 5439.1 for March and Ts 4159a for May. Maize dull at 35 2-396 for Dec., 38 119.1 for J an. and 35 2d for March. Flour 253 6d. The Wabash Railroad. With its superb and magnificent train senioe, is tow acknowledged to be the moat perfect railway system in Ame: icr. Tue mat winter tourist route to the south and west, including the famous Bet Springs 0! Arkansas. Old Mexico, (tie Egypt of the New World), Texan ard California (the land of eunahine and flowers). Passengers going via the new Wabash line xeieh their destination in advance of other router. Wabieh mire each more large citiee than any other railroad in the world. Detailed informa- tion will be gladly furnished by any rail- road agent. or J. A. Biohardabn. Canadian passenger agent. northeaet comer Kirg nd Yonge-ete, Toronto.â€"d79:t.w90;f. Successful Dyeing Can Only Be Done With Diamond Dyes Thaneends dye this month. The not majority make the work walkable and pleasant. while others are confronted with dissspaintment. despair and i nin. The happy and successful dyers are those who nlwsys use the Diamond Dyes thet produce the brightest. incest and most lasting colors. The discontented end in:- happy ones are the tow tint use the com- mon and crude pickngo end soapstone dyes, giving muddy and blotchycclcrs. It you desire to make your costumer, dresses, copes, j takers. blouses, etc, lack like new menu, boy some fashionable dark color of the Dismond Dyes; endm will be “banished with the results. Now is the time to look out the men's end bey.‘ light colored end hded clothingend make them ready for mother see-ode weer. Fast moment! Black, See! flown. Indho You Going to Dye? TORONTO MARKETS. sun-u»; ‘m‘u .... w 'â€" _-_ Jan. and 3s 25g! for Max-cl; Vi‘foixr The gut-keg. VI”; Aqulet My. Cotton Markets. my Market Prices. com um!) ilet. with cars quotad ts. Shorts $11 to $12 mm: mm: HOW IT mww minim 3! and Mr. “I, W M Ely”- Cl In!” 009“ cl 1.!» mecca“ ‘50 ’9'."ng w. H. mm. mand- u' «€633. RIGGSS’ tore is fun of nice toys for Santa Claus, such as Kid and China Dolls, Ten Pins, Iron Trains, Tin Trains, that will run on a track. Jumping Jacks, Chinese War Ship, Hobby Horses, Whips, Drums, Iron Runners to attach to your buggy, Baby Sleighs, Games, Hand Sleighs, Crokinole, Musical Instruments, Mauth Organs, also Smokers’ Sundries in nice Boxes of Cigars, Meerchaum and Brier Pipes,Cigar Cases and Pouches,best grades of Tobacco always in stock. J.‘RIGGS_. A CURE IS FOUND Sufferers from Youthful Folly. Lost Mu:- hood. Emissions, Varicoocle. Small Wu! Puts. etc.. do not dumb: but write us confidently tall particulars of your me sad we_ will send you A FREE TRIAL 7REATMENT mmz imvomr “4 4" DOMESTIC GRANITE :- 1; 'rosmax ma mam. Etc. mt. {am Win!“ All work ”03. 3‘” M can a lukot nut". I! 09 WWW: I'm" " ‘T‘URNER’S TOXIC BITTERS hue , # '_..-_ ..4 ok- ' running» b: Jul“ .v .â€"..._ _-, , been on the Who: 1051 yarn 3nd m demand for them mm: incm u It Ks u: nudouhud hot Stomwh Rm. CHAMBERS rr’s rm whimsy IAN To 13? Everything Sent Stcurely Sealed address: THE N. 8. M. COMPANY , __ -_._. _ A ‘v v vâ€" 'rrâ€" mbndgoi} leduy. Weak Men Rejoice! nh‘od. 2 'nutthknhwuwloomainlomnnd uke :11ch on the m. dsy o! m, A. D. 1897. 3 mtthovotoso‘ film We! thou-Id Township d u. spoon entitled w who Mon «all be nun on thin 81-1»: on load”. the 1mm 4... .0 1mm v. mm M a 9 o'clock i_n “umâ€"T . 7 be nun on this By-hw on Iondny. the Third dny 0! Juan: y, 1“. round" a 9 o'clock in the amnion and can nh‘ ant-ll In o‘clock in tho plwmoon o! the -mo any. u an “darn-union ed phat nod unknowing mm” be the Deputy Botumln om to an we vote- nun. respecflvo planet minute! mentioned : Polling Sub-Dim No. 1. W1! Schrq noun: Ruben alum. Dunc, taming one-t. Polling Subblvuon No. gm. En", Yasmin; John 6. Ford. Deputy warning om dong: V. :v-u, myâ€"v, .vâ€"-_.__' , Polling Sub-Divblcn N . 8. Ydtx'n am, Little Brim, E Z. Yen: Deputy Wu: cum. Palliu Sub-Division K0. L M W; George B. Rondo. Deputy Wax . B; it therefore onsetâ€"Ad by the Municipd Council of the Tomhip of Mmpou: 1. That the aid By-uv Number 411 I: hereby In: om. Poul! Bubblvldoo No. an'l School Home; Pctu’ 350:1: Downy margin 0”. P01 Sub Dlvklon N0. 7. M5 School Bong; Dxuld 9N1. Dom m 06cc. Polling Butt-Division lo; 8 Min“: 8:“ Bonus; Dub! 8. W. Dcputy 3mm; 4. mmhmm Duo! who: A. D. 107. oltboCmIdtho-HWpu an Vuhp d mamas.“ Ibo hour at” o’clocklnthomm.h Bil-amount mimiurwmnwwl$hruung, .. .__ ____- c- .m :0. on. ad Store No 8 Rant It But. CHRISTMAS OF A WY wmcu II HUARAITEED T0 WEE 0|! COST IMHIIG "I AID PAY I? SAW Box 3299 OF TORONTO Jog. 314g; ROTICB «Syrup; Emma g3; ”Hume z sore Gflmé Gray’s LINDSAY Gareful Buying Es Easy Selling v-_7 Christmas is almost hereâ€"only four weeks in which to prepare. This store is Practically Ready. Every Department suggestive of the season Presents of all kinds, for all ages, sizes, purses and tastes. GLOVE DEPARTMENT 619154 T HONDA Y SALE FASHIONABLE FALL JACKETS and G_APES Ladies’ Baby Ribbon, ”c, 2c, 3c. ran very nice effects in Steels and Rhine Satin and Plain Efi'ccts. Nanow Tc Silk in Cream, Black, Green and Bro assortment. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, black, colors, regular 75c {or soc,75c, $1, $1.: 5 in the new shades holiday trade. In Fancy and Plain Blacks in the newest shades. F irst-class Black C 2‘: Gloves for 15c. Other Qualities, 25c, 35c, 40c. Ringwood Gloves, Black, White 3: Colors and Plaids. Lodies' Lined Kid Gloves. Ladies' Kid Mitts. Men’s. Bo Youths’ Kid Mitts and Gloves, nice values at 50c. 75c and $r.oo. Wool Gloves for Be Men at 18c, 20c, 25c and 30c. COLLARS, NECKWEAR 4.1"? SHIRTS. AL _ l. v v _â€"â€"â€"vâ€" , A most complete range of Collars in Ladies’ and Gentleman's, suitable for the holidays and most suitable for presents, new shapes and prices. Our assortment was never better. Neckwear. Ties. Bows and Scarfsâ€"Plaid Windsors for Ladies wear. Bows and Ribbons 5: suitable for the prevailing styles of neck adornment. Men's, Boys’ and Youths' Neckties v, Bow, 15c, 20c, 25c. Fouroin-hand Ties, White, Colors, Black and Fancies. Made-up Ties. a job, two for 25c. White and Colored Shirts in sizes from 12%; to 18. A A â€"â€"_- __â€"_â€"-‘m¢-I A 1" Handkerchiefs suitable for children commence at [C eacn. Wnltc Law", 3c, 0., we, ”a Four Leaders for Christmas. Hemstitched at 5c. loc. 15c to 50¢. White Silk, Izéc, 15c. 25: up to $I.ooâ€"are lovely values. White Silk Initial, rztc, 15c, 2 5c. We lay great stress upon our half values, as we feel our position is very strong. having purchased these goods 50m: months back, in some cases at 50 per cent below regular value. Now we come: to tl_1e greatostfiugain of our holiday purchases-pa show cas Meal Goods. anty dafi'crent article to choose from at 25¢ each. Could not be at double the money if bought at regular prices. This department embraces a values at soc. 75c, $1.00. In Black Cashmere, commencing 20:, effects in Colored Dress Goods-â€"in indi Plaids for Waists. Some Beautiful Shades in China Silks at 25¢ a yard. Pink 1‘ Green, Cherry, Old Gold, Butter, White, Black and Pale Blue. B10 Presents in New Tones and Patterns. BLACK SILK AND SATIN. the seat and lap. in Frieze, Beaver and Ve'cuna. Every article in our large estaonsnmcm; 3L “WW; ; Men’s Capsâ€"a job. 200 at 20¢ each. Men's, Boys’ and Youths' Clothing at holiday prices. Come in and see us. We're ready for the best and happiest Christmas a kind pub ever given us. You’ll find a welcome here. 2. E. W. MaGAFFEY 13c have Some very smart styles admirably adapted for a Christmas Present for yOung not forget these garments when thinking where to by . Npthing could be more acceptable than a present in Furs. Gauntlets, RUHS’ C‘OE Capennes. Capes, Jackets and Collarettes. Men's Furs in Mitts, Caps, Coats and CC“ Coon Coats. Wallaby Coats. Asmchan Coats. Wambat Coats at holiday prices. 110.9“ Duchess, Mcrvcs, Watered Silks, Ladies’ and Gentleman’s UMBRELLAS. Nobby Styles for Christmas Presents. In Cashmete, Wool and Heavy Ribbs, 10c, 15c, 20c. 25c, 35câ€"fivc drives. For holiday wear in the newest novelties. These goods commence at 10c. Cashmere Mufflers in White, Fancy and Black. Cashmere. Silk and Rapp. A very choice selection of Ladies' and Children’s Vests, xoc, 125, 18c, 2 5c. Lovely Wool Vests, 5°C, 7 5c. $1.00. $1.25, with Drawers to match. N. B ~thnelcm tad Canton: at hohmy pdces. We are ofi'ering our Carpet very low prices to make room to: spring importation. MEN ’8, YOUT HS’ We “1: h." w. skimped, ill-made stuff in out store. We only buy '1'“ is good m “mantle, full measure, Just wlgat it pretends to be- You canoount on this always at our store. We are Just as careful about themed. We gain every advantage of cash buymg ; you get the benefit, Yes, GREAT is the word, out superb stock, our reasonable prices and man). other causes. have the! pad this fall's big business. Two special lines just received of Fancy Efl’eclzs, we are ofi'ering at 25c, and $06., worth 39:. and 65c complete range of shades Neveras good and never as cheap, prices range from toe. to 50c. Flanncls Flannelettes, Towellings, Sheetings, Grey and White Cottons, are always 501‘; at bottom prices in our store. We claim this the cheapest store in Lindsay to buy Ready-to-wear Clothing: Men's Freize Ulster. Storm Collar. double strap on back, tab, Tweed Lined, 36 to 46. for $3 95. , Extra Heavy All-wool Frelze Ulsters, $465, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Boy’s Good Overcoats commencing at $2.00. All the up-to-date novelties in Men's Furnishings. Fancy Hair Pin Boxes, Crochet Needles, Hat nusâ€"some in teels and Rhine Stone. All the different widths of Plain Ribbons in Effects. Narrow Torchon Lace in White and Butter, Oriental and Chin}: Black, Green and Brown. Fancy Dress Trimmings in a most pleasing n, r , 2e, 3e. VELVETEENS and VELVETS. MANTLES AND * CLOAKS. WHITE METAL GOODS. RIBBON S FURS FOB PRESENTS. v â€"--"â€"â€"w. !cuna. Every_ article in our large establishment at holiday pz-Ecfi HANDKERCEIEFS. SILK SECTION. DRESS GOODS. wide range in prices from 25c to $3 from White to Black at 25¢ a yard. I. E. W3 McGafl'B! 0V ERCOATS. ng 20c, 25¢, 35c, 40c. soc. Five Extra Specials in individual lengths so suitable for a Christmas VEILIN GS HOSIERY. for reception dresses and house wear. BOYS’ UNDERWEAR. : 25:: ; yard. Pink Mauve, Nile Green M and Pale Blue. Blouse Silks {or Cl.ristn at [C each. Whit}; Length 5c, 8_c, 10c, 15c. LACES. Crochet Needles, Hat Finerâ€"song: $ [.2 5 in the new shades for the First-class Black Czshmerc Some extra. good or old. DC and Self holidays Present. 0113's: $01135: .Yhitc :tmas and Pflfllfll 8T0]? Kennedy, The salon 1 god we're hero Fm!“ work more than row older. THE EFFECT 0 Wygeon MW near W“ the Flu-emu: “'orl (Eh: an: LONDOX’S Losses Estima‘ Inndon, Nov. 25 W this month! smouldering ruin an glut conflnm to mummly with age done. but the d the immense. Farmers, the fire loo»?s W m com pm this morning. I Med Van-r is Id hot mum-s ¢ m k surround peopka, and thv ens-don trains f: Tho insurmma '11:“ of the losw Mm £800,000 to “I of the hu and, in some c has long barn m insurance cum! mum of C 1-“ mod, includfl adhered to an ionized}, z 150 yards nds p1; Inn avenue, The [nun-rial filo-bythofl “uptown! d “fluorides mono. Th: EEN'DSAY. ,Flfl “usage" .muhort‘ll ordor no wheel! “unlo- I “ti-blank The last flunwi Fcbnnn t8!“ W1 hu- 7 Hon Eor TIN y-Sel'fl [ht Flo ‘I'I 3m