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f ' Astor}? IS toIdof Berke’ey Cravan, and Lord Alwmléy, whe_n an 3accident ed to their mmage. The _ ‘. Wgetting out. to thmsh the foot- msawhe was an old man and " {.552 Your aweyrobectsy on: ”while ‘ whom advanceu towanls " poetics ' with the same inten- *aeenlg he wasan athletic _y§ung ’recite. Five were handsomely dress- ed and wried gold watches; the sixth wore patched clothes. and when he wanted to know the time, had to glance at Mr. Graham’s clock in the Qfik’,’ pamful; hisway, peRect; his home; pleasing. I will not loiter, lestI come short of home I will not Finder, lestI come wide of home; mind: and 110-613}? Jones Brown studs»; manument to the blwehws ofobédienceto that command, “Honor thy Saba: And thy mother.” EACH tmeChristian 1s a nighttrav- eller. Hislife hiswalk; Christ his way; and heaven his home. His Helpixgg 'hainds yet-e vheld 01m 3311 “God will bless that boy,” thought hJordan, wiping his eyes. God will bless him even in this life. For years, without a murmur, he worked in that machine shop, till the youngest child‘in his father’sfam- ily was ahle to take care for himself; then, every Iittle’dificulty ushed out of the way, Joneswenthaq _ tostudy. “be éontent to travel hard and bé sure I walk right; so shall my safe my find its end at home, and my WWI}; make myhomewelcome. -â€"AMILT Wam'ick ~ '“In two hours, then; good-by til] that time,” said Jones, not a muscle inélgig, face showing the sad' heart day?” - ‘To-day! was there ever such a boy: ? Ya, m two hours hearted, died, and Jones, on the day ' he was to have gone to Judge Rood, stoodinthe midst ofhis family the, only protecter of brothers and sisters. What was his duty! He looked into} the eye of each of the helpless ones, 1 and, with a. tremb ustep, went up i to his little loft cham The child-1: rhuoould hear-his walk toand fin; than me silence. Jimmy peepedl throngh.a crack in the door; Jones was on his knees Presently he came I down, worte a letter, and tookittothe j - 'ofiee; then walking down the street ht to Mr. Jordan ’smachine shop.;' 1 1 ill) on hire me, Mr. Jordan?” ,4 “Why, I thoughtpyon were to be I1 the young J udge ” I 1 “That ispast; my family need me.” “Why, bless y ou, brave boy, I’d 1': mire work if I hadn’t it; but here it 1; Has plenty, and I’ll give you royal Just a. week before he wasto go to .' letan): 132d with bold heait to do right- Jn Rood a fire happened in the J by himself and those who aii'onl him negborhood. Mr. Brown, .while f a chance to lift himself into manhood helping some one to escape, was hlm- ; and competence, only say as much, 89]: lnlled. ‘ MIS- BI'OWD, broken 3 only put away the idea that Work Matted, died, and 300%, on the day ‘ was never meant for him, and g» he was to have gone to Judge Rood, , plainly down and say as much to agoodinthe midst of his family the , those for whom he would labour, and odynprotecter of brothers and sisters. g be will find open doors on every side. “it“; __-\.:_ JA;L_I ‘rr. 1, A, 1 3, L ments were speédily made. J ones had but a month longer to stay at Mr. Graham’s school. Then I ah, the glo- rious then! Jones was a. christian, mixous every dayto serve Jesus with his whale mind, soul and body. Just now his heart was dancing with joy to that God who had seemed to open beforehim such a. bright future. A]- ready his little trunk stood packed in the loft-chamber. Brothers and sisters gathered about him daily, with little scraps of talk about what they should do without him. The five handsomelydressed boys at Mr. Gra- ham’s no longer sneered at his patch- ed clothes or hard hands; it was pos- sible that he mirrht he a judge him- self some day. {in view of this they could coudescend to treat him civilly. Jones cared little for all this. Just a week before he wastogo to .711 Rood a firehappened in the negborhood. Mr. Brown, .thile I IN every business we want those ; steady boysâ€"boys who will come t; f learnâ€"to become energetic, rushing, 3 bustling atoms of the business world, % instead of drifting splinters of cast- g‘away wrecks. A boy who will be- ; gin “ with his mind made up” to be j manly, to give his employers‘ his 3 whole time, instead of idlinvar or shirk- 5 ing, who will work without watching, j who will study to please, to econo- ; mise the property placed in his are. ‘i who will be honest, who will stay in 3 nights, and let tobacco and whiskey 3 alone, can scascely fail to succeed. : There is a. place in this country for 3 every honest industrious lad to learn ,1 a trade or do business at fair wages. i It may be hard to find a position, for 4 every day employers distrust more ‘ ,f and more the modem youth, But I 3 let any lad with bold heart to do right l ; by himself and those who afibrd him 1 f a chance to lift himself into manhood ; boils hintobeeducatedasalawye er office? Mr. and Mrs. Brown werespeechlws with delight. Jones claspedhishandsmtefully. Arrange- Mr. Graham gave it without ques- tion, though he wondered. what the odd Judge was about to do. Mr. and M13. Brown and six children were rised at tea-table that night bya from thestranger. Jones remem- bered him as the visitor to the school- x‘oom. In five minutes he had told his errand. He was Judge Rood, of Acton ; he had taken fancy to Jones; I would Mr. and M1}. Brown, give the g ‘ “I thuught so, His address, if you #9355931. “AB! W'hy ,Judge he isJonesBrown, the son of a labouring man. He is as honest and persevering a. boy as ever the sun shone on." “W’hois he ?” asked a visitor of Mr. Graham when the class had pas- sed from the room. “\V’hich one .3” _ “The one who will make his mark; thopoor one: to be sure}? m‘wn." ? m. in M 'm 31mg, -, Stone! ~ Math-{Ne mimhisfamhng‘ ' Bock wma§a§§$m of lifeâ€"the Gospel ms, 1'25ng they 95in”- W 1th he should shock Winn deck W ghee. nduggivgwnguu, sum 7 V ' 'Qfih' igfim" '32; 6f {Elfi'iééf’fi “M fgrth huge falsehoods from apacious Andhnds‘crfivdt‘éhavmnd‘finglwé; E'm Charityhaselfmnst freely on ' Song‘wougen, min“: kissed the Blarney Orybanrh'earafianovdmdyboast. . Inthatlongarthxtmksabmthcr dance, WM!” favours hdiaar‘lips have ‘0“, Tohuadmgefaugectstom Tbefdbw'sly'ingtln e done" Mfuhimfiaskissed: maqStone! Hum 'i’héi'é‘aivaryr Tfiziifi’umey'w $335 Off-oils Andpezmn'vetpeech; mm‘dmwhombhnchnm maths-an “Hekissedtheth-noys ."’ 'l‘huvhenlsawafli tom'istswoll Withm froznanEm tor; Andhnrhim mnthisbnvery yell How omehe snubbed LUuqnis, I mfer Thouganmeback-ifbmthemch were fit!) . -" """ "' ;" "' “of“, Andlendsizrrivdtohavmxd‘fingbce $1.1M: W with" "as iiéeiém 7' Byfiyéf Cork; and kissed the Blarney you‘ sir. Can I come to- mmm . iisreflanmus. i “I WISH you would give me that; a aoldring onyyourfingerf’ said avil- ’ {acre dandy toa country girl, “for it. ’ resgmblwy the dumtion of my love for youâ€"it has no end ” “Excuse me, ' ”shes‘uél,‘ "Ichooseto keep it, for it b ‘ lovafoi: yonâ€"it has‘ dry. It is better than us]; 0 30a} and saves halftime time and I1123mm A simple and very efficient method of cleaning paint Is to use whiting instead of soap. Wet a. piece of flan- nel, squeeze it dry ruhitin the whit- ing «and appl to' the paint. A little whiting remove all dirt and grease, when the surface should be washed with clean water and rubbed YOY will say here is a marvel- lous doctrine, which commandeth nothing but “ Give, Give." If I fol- flow this doctrine I shall (rive so fmuch, that at lenu'eh I shall have . nothing left for myself. These be words of infidelity; he that speak- 3 eth such words is a. faithless man. And I pray you tell me, have you l rlheaird ofany man that came to pov- erty because he gave unto the poor? l ‘ Have you heard tell of such a one ? i No, I am sure you have not. And I ‘ dare lay my head to a pledge for it, that no man living hath come, or shall hereafter come to poverty, be- oause he hath been liberal m helping the poor. For God Is a true God, and noliar: Hepromiseth us in his word that we shall have themore by giving to the needy. Therefore, :the wav to gratis to scatter that which you have, Give and you shall gainâ€"But you must take) heed, and scatter it accorg- ing to God’s will and pleasure; that? is to oreheve the poor withal, to scatter it among the flock of Christâ€"â€"Bp. Latwmer ‘ IT is an old notion’ but a foolish ! one, that it is better to sleep ina cold g room than in a. moderately warm one. { Giving good ventilation, and a fire in l a sleeping room in cold weather is 5 healthy. There is no gain in the i chillness of dressingandundressingin ' temperature near the freezing point, but the shock to the system is posi- tively injurious. Nor is the ventila- tion of an open chamber window in cold weather so good a thing as some think. Ventilation from anotherroom 1 through a doorstandingajar is prefer- i able. Thekxposurefromizuddennight; changes in temperature makes the; openwindow unsafe with even strong 1 people; with feeble people it is dan- l gerous. - l Ix every business we want those steady boysâ€"boys who will come t9 learnâ€"to become energetic, rushing. bustling atoms of the business world, inStead of drifiing splinters of cast- away wrecks. A boy who will be- gin “ with his mind made up" t9 be m‘an‘ly, to give his einpluyerg? his , DRUXK.â€"-Yonng man, did‘yeu ever 3 1 stop to think how that words sounds ? Did you ever think .what misery and _r woe you brought upon your friends, . when you degraded your manhood by getting drunk? Oh! it is a fearful thing to trample under foot the high claims that God and man have upon I you. Drunk! How it rings in the ; g ear of a. loving wife I How it makes i I the heart of a. fond mother bleed 3 f lHow it crushes out the hopes of a i l doting anther, and brings reproach ’ and shame upon loving sisters: The ; 'wife with tearful eyes and aching '3 ; heart, sits at the Window to hear her ; , husband’s footste ;_ but, alas! he ! écomes not: He is rank! The husâ€" 1 l band, the parent, is drunk, spending! l his time and money, when he should ,1 : be at home enjoying the pleasures,J and comforts ofthehome circle 5 He f is spending the means of support for j liquor, Whllé his family is shining: ‘ for bread, his children suffering for {4 clothing. His reputation is gone. His 1' ‘ friends one by one are reluctantly ; } leziving him to his miserable fate. He , 1 goes down to'the grave “unhonourcd 1 f and unsung.” j ; Exrns'r or Wm menuâ€"4 We are somewhat under a delusion “in theestimates'we form ofthemagâ€" nificenee of the Roman Empire, or . the multitude of troops it contained. ‘ Russia surpasses it in extent of ter- ritory, andmaintainsanarmy consid- erably more numerous. France and Austrra, who rank next to Russia. 1n the number of their standing armies, could singly bring into the field a ymuch larger force than the whole R0- 1 (man Ema pire. The military force of ithe Pagan Empire is here estimated 1' at 455,000 men; the Christian mon- archies of France and Austria are each of them reputed to maintain an j [army of 650, 000 men. And when we reflect upon the m1 ention of gun- powder, Imd the enormous force of artillerv, it is evident that any one of the first rate powers of modern Eu- ‘ rope could bring into the field a de- structiv e force that would sweep from the faeeof the earth thfirty legions of Adrian. The verv division of Eu- l rope into anumber of states involves this 1ncrease of soldiery In the old ‘ Roman Empire the great Mediterra- I nean Sea lay peaceful as a lake, and 1 the Roman ships had nothingto dread 1 [ butthe winds and the waves , whereâ€" 1 as in modern Europe many artificial I l boundaries have to be guarded by an array of soldiers. “Belgium defends i 1 her flats with a hundred thousand lt men, and the marches of Holland are j t secured hv sixtv thousand Dutch.” Hitherto every thing has tended to 11 develope thexnilitarvb \1 or of Christ- it endom .â€"â€"Wlu'(e s bigfieen Can“) 1458. 3 h . ALWAYstry‘tohaVeawonhycompe- titer. Set the bare to run with the tortoise, and he will probably fall asleepand‘losa IRISH, MATEâ€"“ How many iv ye's down ther-re ?,, Voice from the Hold: “Three, Sirl”. Mate: “Thin halfiv ye come up here immediately!” l EVERY man ought toaim at emi- Pnence, not by pulling others down, ’ but by raising himself; and enjoy the y pleasure of hisown superiority,wheth- er imaginary or real, without inter- rupting others in the same felicity. ‘. The Prince Edward Islanders at; ope ° out a lore-e pork trade wit Eng}! and F ragce. Mr. Owen con- nolly, one of the largest dealers in the ‘ article, has chartered a. ship on his1 own account THe Emperor Alexander has con- ferred the cross of the Order of St George upon King William of Prus- sia, as a proof of the cordial relations existing between Russia and Prussia! Com: meal as a cheap, palatable and nutritious article of (1th IS not appreciatedinmostfamili es. Thorough cooking IS one of the things itinsists on, whether it takes the shape of griddle cakes, bread or mush well cooked, it is worthy a. place on any table as often as ev ery other day. { A colored servant sweeping out a bachelor's room found a Sixpence on the carpet, which she carried to the owner. “You may keep it for your honesty" s'aid he. A short time after he missed his gold pencil-(215e, and inquired of his sefi'ant if she had seen it. “‘Yesfsir,” was the reply. '“And what have you done with it .7” “Kept ‘ it for my honesty, sir I” ' Is not food made of too much con- sequence by most women in theentcr- tainmentof “company”? Is it acorn- ‘ pliment to visitors eo lay out the spe- cial effort to entertain them in a fine dinner,or supper, as if that were what they could best appreciate. If we could have the moral coumge to set out a simple table and have more ‘ time for conversation and genuine " visiting,” inviting our friends totea would not be such a serious and ex- pensive matter but that we could in- dulge in its pleasure. and real benefits far oftener than most of us do. ’ STAIR carpets should always have 1 a 'slip of paper put under them, at 1 and overthe edge of every stair, which is the part where they first wear out, in order to lessen the friction of the carpets against the boards beneath. The strips should be Within an inch or two as long as the carpet is wide, and about four or five inches in breadth, so as to be a distance from each stair. This simple plan, so easy 1 of execution, will, we know, preserve a stair carpet half as long again as it would last without the strips of pa- per. - A quaintwritercom res a certain ; class of professorsof rc igion to sheet 3 ironstoves heated by shavings. When l there is a littlereviving inthechurch, l they all at. onceflame up and become l exceedingly warm and jealous. They f are ready tochidethe pastor and eld- ’ ers for their coldness and inactivity. But alas Itheshavingsare soon burned out, and the heat goes down as it went up. They are never seen in the prayer room or more spiritual meet- ings of the church agiin until there 1 is another excitement. If such peo- l ple had not souls of their own to be i saved,theyw<)uld not befworth taking l into the church. They encumber it, 1 though they may themselves receive benefitâ€"from a connection with it. i 3r A schoolâ€"teacher who had enjoyed ;?, the benefit of a. lonf,r practice of his d f profession and had watched closely s, ' the influence of newspapers upon the y mind of a. family of children. states as 11 l the result of his observation that, h l without exception, those scholars of n l both sexes and all ages who have ac- e cess to newspapers at home, 'when s I compared with those who have not, l are better readem, excellent in pro- ; ‘ nunciation. and consequently readl 1 3‘ more undersmndingly. They are 3 .5 better spellers and define Words with r 3’ ease and accuracy. Thev obtain I . a ' 3' v o : ; partial knowledge in geogmphy mal- , I most halt' the time it requires others, . f as the newspaper has made them , [ familiar with the location of important ; 3 places and nations. their governmunt ' land doings. Thcyare better gmm- l { marians; for having become so fami- 5 liar with every variety of style in lthe neW'spalx-r, from commonplaces ladvertisements to the finished and J‘ l classiad oxation 9f the stateuian, they 5 ‘ 3 more readily comprehend the mean- i A ing’of the text, and consmlucntly an- 5 3 alyze its construction with accuracy. ; :I‘hey write better compositionsusing ’nettér Iangtmge, contain ng I more th Jughts, still more cl arly expressed. :" ried. “I am the lady.” said she, , blushing. “John willbe in in a. mo- ment.” The minister was surprised to see no preparations ,and stepped to the door to view the surroundings. Two men were hard at work Grinding scythes in the yard, and another who proved to be the “J ohn,” was tending a. cow and calf. The youngiady mine to the door pretty soon and shouted: . “John, John, hurry up,the reecher's here!” John leaped the ence and rushed to the house, the girl wiped her hands on. her apron, and, after joining hands, said they were ready. The minister proceeded and had just I got through questioning the young ‘ man when the old lady rushed into ‘ the room, shouting: “J ohn, J ohn, you didn't turn the cow away from the calf? He let go his sweetheart's hand in- stantly and rushed into the barnyard, put the old cow through the bars and then returned to ‘the house, again toak his position, when he rexmzinder of the cemony was ~perfnomed. The minister want on his way, John went 3 to the hay field andlthe lady resumed 3 her dish washing, - i J cpujfle there “who wantéd to be mar- ‘ THE Rev.D.,‘a Methodistgpmmter' ' , stationed at Meadx'rille some yearsago, one evening received a. note infom- ing himthatacou Ie,1i ' Gin sub- suburbsoftheeity, esiredto united in the bonds of matrimony, and re- quested his services at 9 o’clock in the morning. At the proper time he went to the house designated. He inquired of a. young lad who was busy washing dishes if _ ere was a RED EARTHEN-VVARE. A large assortment kept constantly on hand and for Sale AT THE POTTERY When all orders received will be faithfufly axecuted. which he offers at remarkably low prices. BLANKETS, BELLS, SURCINGLES, CURRY COMES 8: BRUSHES Cheaper than ever. Everythm,’ a necessary for a complete outfit for how @- COLLARS and all work warranted. Light H ("mess on» hand ! BEAR in mind that this is the place to get the newest gmxls at the low- est prim and the best variety to select from north of Toronto, g Remember the MAMMOTH RED WATCH, next door toStep hen- son’s Stove depot, Kent Street, Lindsay. , _ onnl .‘ Ann THE above stock comprises sonic of the 5mtmt curiosities ever for sale in Lindsay: - W FANCY GOODS, SMALL WARES. STATIONARY. School Books. Toys, Toy Books, and an endlws variety of other articles. such as Work Boxes, Albums, Card Cases. Ladies' and Gent's Companions, Talking, Laughing, Crying, Dancing and Tumbling DOLLS, Sprawling Babies, and a. host of other articliw too numemus'tp Imrticularize. ' 1‘ USICAL INSTRUMENTS such as CONCERTIXAS. ACCOR- DEONS, VIOLINS,MUSIC BOXES. MUSICAL CIGAR HOLDERS, MUSICAL ALBUMS: all at. very low prices. Nov. 30th,‘i869. EROY W. FAIRC'HILDS renowned GOLD PEXS knowledved the best m use, “ammu-d 10; Carat Gold. IHE Subscriber calls the attentign of LUMBERMEN and parties sending their their E‘eams to the Lumber Shanties,tohis large stock of COLOURED GOLD SETS, Gald, and S [Iver 67mins, MAMMOTH RED WATCH I I To all Whom this May Concern! WM. TAYLOR, DAVY . 00., EAUTIFU L IMITATION SILVER VASES the latest novelty in * that article; also, Coloured Glass and Chum lases 111 great \ariety. icture Galletyâ€"Si OLID SILVER HUNTING CASED LEVER WATCHES, lxnutiful ‘ patterns, only $8.00, warranted good. . 'ERSCHAUM PIPES, a Iaxge assortment, from $1.50 to $30.00. CHRISTMAS GOODS! 'ATCHES from $4.00 to $200.00. Clocks from $1.50 to $80.00. EAM’S $1.00 SPECTACLES, the best m the w urld; full assortment on L-_.‘l FINE SILVER SETS. Ladies’ and Gent’s GOLD RINGS, Set with Dymonds, Ememld's, Ruby’s, Opal's, Pearl‘s, and Gnrnet's WRead the New Story 2. QUALITY THE TEST of’éilmPNEss THE CHEAPfigTPAPER EPT constantly on hand the celebmtml SEWELL WATCH, now the best Watch manufactured, which no WATCHMAKHR dare deny. I To subsribers are THE BEST PAPER AT THE LOVV- ' EST PRICE, inducements which we think will be more I! acceptable than giving large prizes t0 parties gettixgg up ’1 0111118, and furnishing an inferior paper to compensate for ithe loss thus incurred \Ve are dutcnnincxl to continue to furnish a paper at‘ a. low rice.â€"-an«i the meat fsuccess we malmady achieved groves that the 5put:- 1 lie appreciate it. comm 01" 5013“ Amhgryggsrs, tl\"K‘I') III) \I .\"0 Am."\-\‘ Orders tux-subscription mav he mat RS PUR‘EEIES Lindsay and ‘ ictom Book Store, at A. KM Hm r'a, Lind- say, or at the office of publicatiomMcDonnoli ’uBrick Block, The Exrosrrok alsogives weekly a large quantity of carefully selected Load. Canadian and Foreign News and Family Reading,“ Agricultural and Miscellaneous selections, and fuller reliable market rcpdr's than any; other paper in Central Chanda. Our “Special [Mum-meats” Enamel: Office. um. Drc.llth1869. HAS JUST RECEIVED A “ARGE STOCK OF LIN’DSAY. OB’TAJEZIO. Parties sub-mung not will receive the Exam: Until -lst January. [87L FOR ONE DOLLAR. ILL be commenced in the LINDSAY Exrosrron of the 22nd December instant. This is one of the most fascinating stories of the Well~known author of " East Lynne.” Every one who lika; a really good tale? should subscribe at once' for the EIPOSITOR, in order to} prevent disappointment 1:: getting the‘opcning chapters. ! (OVER MR. WATSON 'S STORE). LINDSAY a" Ordm from a distance must be addressed to Gold and Silver WATCHES .AWE fifiREEOBB ASTom OFTHRILLHGINTEREST A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD LOCKETS, KEYS, CHARMS, c. “LINDSAY EXPOSITOR” IS CASH BUYERS are invited to call before purchasing elsewhere, as they will save a Inge discount by so doing Extra- IIEAVY HARNESS MAWAW or . KLEISER -â€"â€"AT TH E: IIMURRAY Publulu-r cud Propridor. PEXS. universally ac- offered ‘5" Give him amumdbe oonvinoqi thtthe is sélliné Groéeries only as cheap, but actually cheaper than any other in Town. 30 lbs. Good Rice, for LOOK. AT THE PRICES. - - $1.00 Button Blue perm. - - l6lbs.Gooanmnts, for - $1.00 GoodLobsters roan. ~ 9 lye: Good Sugar, for Good Starch per 1b., . - - 31.00 Good Young ySUn Tea. - 12m. GoodBlackTea, - - -~ Rumnsperlb., - - â€" - 10d; GoodJapanTea, - - .- Good Pepper per 1b. - mamarekoe a. £1? 233%. 333W. “lif’i‘fm “up many GIMP- War Declared Against lligll Prices! COAL OIL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Highest Prices in Caah Paid for Sheep Skim and 00w Hides. Wholesaleuidw,mmuh¢tundonthe mine-oft!» beam} ' “a...” mag?“ errofl'emet‘iitodne gunhflcm p: d, "’7 ving ever-min notto ow' to unamld,'tendmg' pnmhuunwonld find ittotbeirudmngetoallntthe Stove Stone of themhcribabex‘ompumhuing “I ”Dianna , V,,_,_,_° " w «an . “VA-V IVI ulv uncl- WW J- bestowed upon him during the pat fifteen years, would mapcctfully inform the in- hnbitum of Lindsay and the County of Victoria, that he in now receiving a large, exten- nive and well sgleewd stock of COOKING, BOX AND KAI-{LOB STOVESZ Hinttmkhubecnlelmd by himself with thegmmtm;mduthebestlmn Worknofdae Dominiomnndhvingheen bought for Cash, he'uennblcd toofi'erthun attach pricenudefy competition. Among‘hhmdxffllbefonndthofoflowing:~ ‘V‘ i I I_ , AA- A A THE Suboaiberdn tenderinghis sincere thanks to the Public for the liberal pan-0mg: bestnwud mum him dun‘nn Hm n... cum... ....___ ._....u .A.._»_u:__n_ :_E,Â¥ , A. , . Stoves! StBVes !! Orders punctually attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. 1 and findings constantly on hand. A call is mpectfully solicited. A Choice 10: of BOX and mama mm.- a M.1\*UF4CTUI?ED ON THE PREMISES. By the best of Workmcn. under his} 0311 superintendence, is immense 4 Fall Stock of E ALWAYS ON __T1_1_E INCREASE. J O H N L Y O N S Be sure and give us a: all. We will guarantee to satisfy you in quality and price. Blacksmithing in all its branches attended to with promptness. P. 8: J. HAMILTON. The sty le of Work performed at our Establishment' is so well knownthat no comment is necessary. Be hum ”Id m‘e us a. mu. “'8 will maranfm tn mf;¢fv um- :n nua‘u’hv {or Cuttem, kc“ every month, but Stock will be made from the very best and most impmved [uttering and with the latest improvements for com: {mi-and d_urul_)ility_. 8: J. HAMILTON desire to inform the inhabitants of Victoria and . surrounding Counties that they have now in course of construction 50 CUTTERS and a large number of SLEIGHS, which win he completed in a few weeks. As we receive the English and American Patterns Lindsay. Oct. 21m, 1869. ana ration: Home. in 3(0un Endughewhege. >When the whole wool: in re- HAMILTON ’S CARRIAGE \VORKS. ' from $200.00 down to $15.00. All kinds of Turning done with neatness and despatch. Undertaking attended to on the shortest notice, to suit all gradm and conditions of men. W. ; J: BIATTHIE- oeivod, it will commie the! â€" a" FINEST SELECTION EVER BROUGHT TO LINDSAY. u; 10, MATTRASSES, and every other article in the business, AS GOOD AS THE BEST. AN D ASCHEAPAS THE CHEAPEST. Samples of 11, [run Duke ............ 19, Commonwealth ...... _________.__ _'â€"â€". vV AVA‘I-u, ON KENT STREET, BETWEEN FUN ’S HOTEL, AND NEEDLER AND SADDLER'S GRIST MILL, F OR. -S__A L E A.CHICHEST7ER’S V_... v v “A vuvuO’ and cold weather neéd' Boâ€"t “be dreaded“ any move. @‘ India Rubbers, Shoe Packs and MoccasinsLinigreut variety. TAKING CARE OF THE FEET, andtodoso to the bat advantager is by pumhuthndComforth " 7 which will keep the feet dry and warm, and if you wishto enjoy a LUXURY. ' . 7 procure a pair of those , bypurdnsing theirGoodsfmm PARTIES coming to Lindsay will FURNITURE STORE. BED-ROOM SETS at all Prices Stove Pipes and Tinwaré, “GLASGOW WAREHOUSE” HEALTH AND 001 [E one may be had and the otheg preserved, by 30.01788: SHOES, ‘¢ GROCERIIE Gheaper than the Cheapest, at SAVE 25 PER CENT MALCOLM MORISON. Kent Street, Lindsay. ARSDTEC. OVER-SHOES- SOFAS, W. 5: J. MATTHIE'S Is now mceiving hi1 124311.133qu N E. rvv‘ .vuus “own I.“ :‘roodJapanTea, - - - ioodBlackTea, - - ~ - I ioodPekoe, - - â€" - â€" ‘ .SW\ the d i lineequallydleap. ' *‘f’fil MI “I“! " éflntie is selling Groceries notgmfi'mhwa-ifm nanyotherin'l‘own. lawman-«91m! ACHICHESTER. : “m'w Kata, a lonn m «1 WM. am. 1 ”m "“5: m of }OODS! L. MAGUTRE. BEDSTEADS, COMFORT. JOHN LYONS, William Street Riots. Imther museum. Welfdkiflmpcmwfl ‘ one-am “ ...... s mama-mm 008'!!! KENT MID mu»: m. A! 0m: Dollar per annum. I8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, A‘l' m 0mm. THUS. MCCONKEY a?” M. 3,3“ J. DHSKERRICK. A R. MCMASTER. DONALD MCKAY, £31.. (Got-donandm I ’H Hm JOHN MCMURRICH. M.P.P ”T”. ‘ ANGUS MORRISON“ M. P. P..Tm J F. H. METCALF flow M301 )M 8“, ROBERT 81mm 353'an n I. snsox max snrm.‘ Jam 0mm. mama ~..r......,....... Roam; mtfigw 5%., (W o... X MAYOROFTORO‘s'qu in. 3mm ,Eq J'I'EVIOTDALE gm P. THURSTON “(7.8. Con-6.1%!“ JOHN Tl'R\E°l§3-iq., (8m I‘m-J JOHN WALLIS“ M. P. P. Tm“ ROBERT WALKER. 3.1., (R. Waln- at Sam) Tomato ROBERT WILKES. Esq“ Tomato. m “a m '; mesa? ""â€" ROBT. HAY. Ed}, (Jacquaandflny)Tm C. HARVIE. 1:1qu macaw-film ALEXYHENDERSOX, Ecq“ (AM To- mm. W. n. ROWLAND. r ,. W. wuwvx'r. ‘ 4M. .P..B¢nic. mvm manna ' r4. Barrie. mognoooxxm‘. Ba... x. a. 3-25.. RATES OF 111)mestti ford "c.;f,'.}"l~aom’ '""' l-‘RED.CUMBER..LND. ,nurrm ., ‘â€"-vâ€"â€"â€" M. DAVIS ., new: of m x. moms? ., (my Tom. A. p. ponds, .,Keu'ick and New York. WM. ELLIOT 14"... Vice President Baum We. ammo. R.J'GRIFFITK. mg..(w. R. cm a; Go.) Tamw. WM. WILK‘QX. £15m" £011.. (Wm. Halli- “'arden of Simone. xom BARNEAR'! £1:me 6.1. BEARDMORE‘. ...‘rm A. H. mwwxxxc 2%. max“. A. P cmxmm P. P. W HENRY enswic .. 33am. DALRYMPLECRiWF'Q . £4. (new. inn of)!“ ., Reeve anus-a flaw A J. ALPORT w. D. A§DAG one. (lynch-idling? ' And ’1‘“ka Kim ‘ 1â€" survey of ghqliue of country in in m ‘ other W m I w Monthegruungoftbemh aid.byth _mupecu've Museum ‘ " the aimlztgonpnybemmemdm‘ Pmm~mxx SMITH. Eq VICE hummus-AN SON' P. DODGE. In. APPLIgfl‘IOLfâ€"I. ‘11! be III-do g“.- for n m wfiélhdfié the“ come muggy), to unite the m of W“- I .13-, __x I, ‘ I Junction Railway a“ If on want a popular at $31?!an subla'ibe fox-them!- 1 310mm. Weaa’my ma hidny uni-i. uni: o'clock, and mivu a Bahama“: o‘cllick. upon.’ ~ wrung. .mveu Bobaygeon every My Thuudny and Saturday. a 12 o‘dock, “d naivauMinden 36 o'clock p. u. 6" Fun mammabie. Punch 3: also” rink unlun boohsd and ' for. B YAN GUXLGLX, THE above stage Viéave- Kinda: any Mondsy, \Vcdnadgy and Friday m 3m!“ MINDEN AN D BOBCAYGEON. Royal Mail Stage Ragaâ€"333% grim“? 1 m. U. £8 fin “Si Al; EM?» nan/.‘Anlcnz NE. u mm“ "'m' ‘. Opposite Cluxtrm A: Dundu’u Stamina, LIN DSAY. Anordmfanwqu orquuu' Wu- mwnm.m H. DENNIS. A“. 10mm, since: 3: Hawaii THE EXPOSITOR containment rod ing nutter than any otherpapet publish-d. in me count)‘. York-Shed, Womb».- mwymoa and median” - mammblem , ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAYS, BARNN’S PLANES AND CHISELS, AYRE’S' CHARCOAL-MADE AXES, WPowdex-Flinu, x Cut and edit §3W޴mBÂ¥n99fWend°§hGhs Vu'ninke: and Fungal! for-1e it fine Lownsr waxc Paom, At MCLENNAX 00's. FRESH 00008! IE. m I 351' BRANDS max up 8m And J. J. Thomas’s BEEEIVES, WITH RIGHT 1'0 worm 7,fi _.__-____. Endgame.- 53d. or Water Boone-r McLennan Co,- hunotipuce to enumerate an uniting style, but of every know: Wankel. my amount onhmd “hi-Emporium.) doors Buff Wilhgn 82., 92:53.; __ ‘vn ucnnbembmixfedtothopnbflc 3 ‘ EmbfishmentintheCountdeM .djaoent Counfies. ‘cxxcurs 11va srmuas, Beg. m m tint luving a dung: pacified knowhdge of flushing-in mbmchesnndmployingmm : ticdworlnnan Wile kmb‘ 1‘ fideutlyexecutedlardmentmduhb, ' andgwmteethevod; V M 1mm” ‘BOOTS AN’D SHOES ' ‘ eegy you-feet run," “he”? dun , Am, butIfindtheydonotnmad. Why? Beausetheymnotmlmb- nics, butbuyofagenmnndqnoh“ Boots and Shoes nrber's Royal Madam}, W's Breech-loading Baas. Unfortuni DENNIS Has started 3 Fault JAMES CONNOLLY JAMES OONNOLLY J AMES OONNOLLY IT IS 80! mm '0‘ BRYAN G'C-KXGLE. Factory 1 uogmpletem lulu.