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f, ALL mere eeds LE ayd yd- “ Is this a [as]: train ? ’f asked the my welling man of the conductor. -“ Of £09786 it is,” was the reply, “ I thought 0.; Would you mind my gating out to what it is fast. to ?” aptaip Swaeney, U. S. A., San Diegot ,says: "Shiloh’s Catarrh Bémedy first medicine I have eve) found would ,do me any good.” Price ,50 1:3. Sold b_yR, J. Muiligan. he Brzidbum House, the oldest and gest established hostelry in town, at 1 m‘ain‘gnjns the reputation of forty y ar’s standing, as being second to none A special! meeting of the Vifiage Coun- ei’l is tailed for this evening at the coun- .cil chamber. 0 Look Hen! You try W. it Me Cartv for Watt-hes. CLMks. Jewel". etc. Rppair'mg a specialty. 'TKuntS; 1.:nzsa).-27-3m. At the recent school examinations in Toronto, over 1,600 young ladies and young men received certificates as pub- lic school teachers. Last year over 2,- 000 passed. The schools of the province furnish work for less than 9,000 teachers. Guy 6:. Co., have leased the Morrison Warehbuse in this village and are ready to receive all kinds of grain. The high- es: market price will be paid; Alsike Clover a specialty. Anply to F: E. Wanager, op Jphn Morrison, Keep an eye open fox bills announc- ing the grand enwrtainment to be gii’en in the Br'adbuxn Opera House on the eveningof the day of the Fair which will be held the latter part of this month or the fore par; of next, W-henwishing your laundry done in fine style, leave it at the M13303 Office. {l‘h agency for the Peterbom’ Steam ‘3 Kid” is located /at this office. aw WANTED.â€"L000 tons of hay want- .ed, or which the highest cash price will be aid. Apply to F. E. Heteh,or John 3.1 ison “the Bradburn House. 39 2 ,__, -‘ large number of our townspeople ,are spending the week down the river, where game is plentiful. Wild dpcks are not so abundant down the river as in former seasons. Brédburn House, the oldest and established hostelry in town, at 1 nx‘aingajns the reputation of forty ar’s stgndipg, as being second to none in Ontaxio, 40 2 It cost the township of York some $1190 for their printing in 1893. My. how the Emily Township would whistle if they had go pay one-sixteenth as much as that. Shiloh’s Cure )3 sold on a guarantee. It cures Inci ient Consum ptxon. It is the best Cnnch ure. Only one cent a dose; :25 cts., 50c.ts. and $1. 00 per bottle. Sold in R. J. Mulligan. Boys are now spending their leisure time gathering hickory and butter nuts. The Mutant no: i is said to be very fine this season. A meeting of the Agricultural Society is called for “is (Friday) evening, at which time business of imputance will be transacted, *Plinctuation was first use in literature an the year 15.20. Beforethattime words find sentences wereputogetherlike this. A Couple of our young men spent Sun- (LL! in C¢mbmy with the” fair ones- Dame rumor asks, Who ? “Give Me the Baby to Hold, my Dear,” is the name of a new song. You won’t hear many married men singing it. Dr. Neelands, Dentist, Lindsay, extracts deem free when artificial ones are Inserted by the use oreither the vao lermic Needle iithezu Chlorv is or GM Vanni... l .~\ir._7-6: n. 25 Cents pays for Tm: Ont-mas Mm- ;mn till 13!. January, 1895, to nex sub- scribers. The Industrial Fair at Toront‘» was formally opened on Tues lay by Si :- John Thompson. A large number will take in the To- :onto Fair next week, from this district_ Weather prophets give vent to the idea, that the coming mintar will be a hard one. fl‘he rain of this week has done con- aiderable good throughout the country- 'It is feared 35.000 garment makers in flow York will strxke within a. week. Go to nglnbothnm‘s. when in Lindsay. {or pure drugx Try the Insect Powder for An!- auals. A can solicited.â€"27-ly. PAXT MARI-m “Aswanâ€"“None “but finet dues need;9.pply. R. Mchuc.â€"40-tf A workman is known by his chips‘ and a barber by 112's shavings. To really understand a man. we must judge him in misfortune. illage Council met on Tuesday .eve ieng. here flowers will not grow, man can- not live. ednesday 'last was ‘Fenelon Fails Cir C Holiday. "'Money talks.” but it often fails to 'tell the truth. From Peterborough ,nnd Poqtaope. .... ............... .. 6.13 pan. From TorontoDrlllla :Uxbridge. Lindsay a all points north and yen. . .. . .. 8.539.111. From Peterborough, Minty-00k, Port Ho Cobourg, Bellevi le and all points east. c youth. . .......‘.9.00 aim' Frdm 'l‘nronto, Ux- bridge. Linda!!! and all points nor band ’83"; ARRIVAL a; CLOSURE 0F HAILS Express-.. 11 15 tm. Expm-x..- “and to a moon xxuamoo: BY smnAxy ......... ‘ 00 “.m. Mixed. leaves........................... 1 1519.211. Mixed. arrives mica {.0ch menu: spent month for early closing. Tine grain will soon be making a Iidland Division, Grand Trunk R’y THE OMEMEE MIRROR. OMEMEE, FRIDAY. SEPT 7.18M. ARRIVAL .TIIE T‘BLE. Dim: I'rlflOl. names come wxs'r. flaws .aoxxa mus-r. To Peterboro, East P't Hope. Peterboro' Cobourg, Bellevme, and all points south and east ..... 1035mm. To Toronto. Ux- bridge. Lindsay and all points north and west. .......... 5.13 p.m. To Peterborongh. Milllmmk, Port Hopn Cobourg. Belleviltc. and all points north and west...” . . .7530.m. To Toronto, Orlllla. Uxbridge, Lindsay .t a]! points north and west. .......... 3.20 mm CLOSURE. 9 00 ahm 1 15 P-m. '13 nm. 5 Geo. J. Early, photographer of Peter- borough, has sold out his business to Mr. S. Byers, of Lock port, N. Y., brother of Mr. A. E. Byers, of our town. The ! Review, in speaking of the departure of Mr. Early and the coming of Mr. Byers, has the following to say 2â€"“ Mr. Byers who comes here will be welcomed. He IS an experienced photographer, and while Peterborough will lose one good 3 citizen there will be consolation in i knowing that aoother good one takes ;5 his place.” Water): for Mr. B)Ԥr8’ adver- [' tisement in‘ 0e}- nbx‘,t issue. Labor Day was not observed by our citizens on Monday, business went on the same as usnai,stores were not closed, schools remained open,, and the only thingnoticeable on the streets was in the evening, when several of those hardy men of toil, loaded themselves up with the fiery fluid, and made it rather noisy to those who were resting com- fortably in their rooms. We learn that the firm of '1‘. Ivory Sons have secure! the services of Miss Williamson, as their millincr for this season. Miss Williamsan was the first mllliner that this firm secured when they started themillinery department in connection with their store and she filled her position very acceptably. Dur- ing the last season, she has been in To- ronto. ci anic, a l usi: less, machinery, lodrring, ifyon lime lo<t or found amthing. I! van want to find out \\ here anyone is, advertise in the 'lomnto Daily Mail and read the adiertisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a. word each insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions. Address the Mail, Toronto, Canada. The low] n wspaper is supposed to champion thefrights of the peope and help along ex’efiy local enterprise There is scarcely arfisideut in town who, at sometime or other, does not want to use its pages. It is condemn this, puff that and boost the other thing, but when it comes to a iibemlly paid advertising patronage to help maintain the matter .\ ell, that is an entirely diflerent story. A Toronto man has invented a novel' 123' in the shape Ufa. pneumatic tire skate. The invention is called the bicycle skate, and it stands about ten inches high, having bull bearings,aspring rest for the fleet and ankle supports. .each weighing oni); three-and-a-half pounds. The inventor ;claims that he can travel on the asphnh pavementat the rate of forty miles at, hour. Tfie third page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for “ Want” advertiseâ€" ments. IfIyOI} \\ ant a. s_i_tuatiou, a mo- Meaford claims the nldestorangeman in Ontario. Archibald Carnaham, born in Cavan, Iremnd, in 1805, was in the Lishole Orange lodge, No. 577, in 1823, and is now a member of Mea‘ord L. O. L. 934, having maintained an unbroken record with the Order during that per- iod. If you want to buy or sell :1 t':1rm,:m\'. In the Toronto Weekly mail. Thur paper reaches leKH'atrmvr-s homes every week and your adverjismem should meet the eye of some one who wants to purchase. Advertisments of this class are inserted in the Toronto Weekly Mail for Five Cents u. word for each insertion. TwentyCentsa word tor five in- sertions. Address The Mail. Toronto. Cunud l' That. of the sea otter is of all fur the most. valuable, as high as $1,100 having been paid for a single skin. At. the late Lonaou fur sale $1,050 was paid, the lower price being due to a poorer quality, as the average mhance in price this year has been about 15 pe r cent. A flute and drum band (‘30 strong) has beef: organized at Garden Hill this week, and under the able instruction of D. H. McKinley, Omegnee, will no doubt in asho-t lime come to the front as a. first class ba'ul. Mr. McKinley will shortly conductzl couple of other bands, which are being orgamzed. Daniel Ritz, Proprietor and Publisher oft he Hamburg,0nt.,Independent says: "I was suffering from dyspepsia and liver trouble. I took a. few bottles of Shiluh’s Vitalizer and it cured me. I can heartily recommeucl it.” Sold by R. J, Mulligan. The smoke in the village, on Sunday. was almost blinding. It was so dense that a. person could hardly see 200 yards ahead. Ken’s woods. west of the village was on fire, and parties “ere fighting the eonflagration all day. Every column of a newspaper contain from five to twenty thousand distinct pieces of metal, according to the size of the paper. The displacement of one of them means an error. Is it any wonder that errors sometimes occur. T. Englizh, on Satnn‘my last, with his steam thresher, the New Challenge, threshed 500 bushels of peas in 5} hours. This is a record breaker, who can heat it. The publication of this issue of the Miami: will, no doubt, be a surprise to our many readers, as we announced in 00? last issue that the publication of thisjournal would be suspended for two Weeks, and that we would be off on our holidays. However, owing to Circum- stances, which cannot be very well avoided, we present to our readers this Week’s anon. By holding over our ‘ Paper for two issues and not publishing 3 this week, would have incurred a. very 5 heavy expense upon us, which was not ‘ known atflae hour of going to press last 1 week. We therefore cheerfully give to our readers the benefit of the extra ex- Pense of this week’s anon, but they will not receive our paper {or the next two weeks, that is September 14th and 2lst, but will resume publication on Friday, Sept. 28th, when, by that time, we expect to have _all our subscribers paid up to the first of the new year. All those who .are indebted to us will find in their paper, the amount due, and by a. prompt settlement will oblige the pub- lishers. Circumstances Compel us to Print This Week. SURPRISE TO OUR READERS. On last Tuesday evening, the commit- tee appointed by the Peterboro' Presby- tery, met this branch of the congrega- tion in the Presbyterian Church here. The reverend gentlemen oi the delega- tion were :‘ Rev. Dr. Smith, Port Hope; Rev. Hay, Cohourg; Rev. McWilliams, and Elder Tully, Peterboro’. The ob- ject of their visit was with a View of re- arranging this congregation and also that of Springville, before ministers are called, both places being without a sta- tioned pastor at present. They wanted an expression as to Omelnee and one of the other charges sustaining a. minister and in that case there would be two ser- vices here each Sabbath, This congre- gation, which was fairly represented, did not. favor the project at present, and this discouraged the delegation in visit- ing other charges, hence the question will drop for the present. The reverend gentlemen remained here on Wednes- day and during the afternoon enjoyed an outing on the water south of the vilg lam. but they are of the opinion that the fish fight shy of the clergy. G. M. Endimtt, A. M. Thompson, E. Cook, K )IcGeong h, L. McIlwain, N. Mchade, 1. Nun gent, C. Thompson, E. Thornton, I. T. McCarr-oll. Our High School has opened with a. large attendance, especially so for the full term. There are sixteen students in form 2, and nine in form 3. We may explain, that in form 1, students are prepared for commercial certificates; in form 2, for third class certificates, and iu form 3, for second class certificates. At the late examination for commercial certificates, twenty-seven wrote and eighteen were successful. The following are the names of the successful candi- dates :â€"-B. S. Blackwell, W.J, Cook,J no. English. W. Kerr. A. Cools, B, Laidley, H. Mulligan, 1.. Parsons, and the Misses The New Cyclorama, Jerusalem ontbe day of the Crucifixion. is drawing large numbers of visitors daily, who all ex- press themselves as greatly pleased with the magnificent and instructive view. Everybody coming to Toronto should avail rhemselves of this opportunity of seeing Jerusalem at the Cyclorama. Open daily from 9 ant. till 10 p.m. Ad- mission Adnlts, 25cts, Children 15cm. Next. South West Cor. Front and York Streets. Toronto’s Greatest Attraction. Washington Post March, ...... L Sousa. Forest Park Waltzes, ..... W. H. Thomas. Hivh School Cadets, ........... .Sousa. Sweet Marie .................... Ddh'lt. Boston Commandery ........ Carter. DaiseyBeH. ...Mackic. A pupil in a certain school was sus- pended the other day for offering this oomposition on “ ’ants." “ Pants are made for men, and not men for pants- Pants are like molasses; they are thin, ner in hot weather and thicker in cold. The mun in the moon changes his pants during the eclipse. Don’t you go into the pantry for puntszyou might be mis~ taken. Men are often mistaken in pants. Such mistakes make breaches of prnm- ise. There has been much discussion as to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to us when men wear pants they are plural and when they don’t it is singular. Men go on a tear in pants and it is all right; but when the pants go on a tear it is all wrong.” Program of Band Concert for Sat- urday Evening. For the benefit of our sporting readers we publish the different Open seasons for game in Ontario: Deer shooting com- mences on the 20th of October and ends on the 15th of November. No person al- lowed to kill more than two deer. Part- ridge, woodcock, snipe, black and grey squirrels and hares, shooting commenc- es on the 15th September and ends 15th December. Duck shooting commences first September, ends 15th December. No one allowed to kill more than 400 ducks m season. 1J0 sale or barter Of Snipe, woodcock or partridge allowed l5th September, 1897. Penalties not less than $20. A St. Marys’ man, who has four daugh- ters of marriageable age, sent his sofa to be renovated, and the following is a par- tial list of articles which had slipped be- tween the back and cushion, as counted and recorded; Forty-seven hairpins, three nioustache conlbs, nineteen sus- pender buttons, eight photographs, 214 pins, 27 cuff buttons, six pocket knives, fifteen poker chips, 3-1 lumps of chewing gum, fifty-nine tooth picks, 28 matches. 39 collar-buttons, 11 neckties, two love letters, a few pieces of candy,two dimes. three quarters, one nickel, 8 buckles, 5 lead pencfls,one pen and four bunon hooks. A destructive fire broke out at Kin- mount on Saturday morning and owing to the excesswe dryness spread rapiuly and widely. The buildings destroyed were Bowie’s hotel, Cyril Scott’s dwell- ing, J as. Wilson’s butcher shop, Scott’s store (unoccupied), Rivers’ shop, Chas. Scott’s dwelling (loss $1,000), and Mc- Donald’s blacksmith shop. The total loss is about $15,000, only partially cov- ered by Insurance. The fire is a great set back to the prosperity of the village. A Presbytery Delegation. The prOSperity of a town is not guag- ed by the wealth ofits inhabitants, but by the uniiormity with which they pull together when an important undertak- ing is to be accomplished. A man with a thousand dollars at his command and a love for his town in his heart, can do more for the building up of and improv- ing it than the millionaire who locks up his capital and snaps his fingers at home progress. The following is taken from the Chrisâ€" tian Guardian, which refers to a por- trait painted by a former resident of the town: “Mr. Sherwood, a. Toronto artist, has painted an excellent portrait of tke late Rev. Orrin Ellsworth, father 0: Mrs. J. W. Flavelle, of this city. Though painted from a photograph, the friends . f Mr. Ellsworth will recognize this as a striking likeness of a gofid man.” ‘ ’1 he band concert on Saturday evening was much enjoyed by our citizens. Great praise is being given to the band boys on the rendition of such beautitul music as was given on the above even- ing, and we ailfeel proud of having such an vauisition to our town. They de- serve the hearty support of our people : in every undeytaking which is given in helping alo. g the band. Omemee High School, God Save the Queen. 11. W. SHERWOOD, Bandmaster. Mrs. A. E. Byers, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Baldwin, Spent a few days in Lindsay visiting friends this week. J. J. Lang left on Tuesday morning for Listo“ ell, where he was called to the bedside of his sister, who is dangerous- ly ill. Jas. Tully and W. Merrill, of Gongh 81-03., Peterboro’, were visiting in town on Sunday. and looking up friends. Miss Minnie Donaldson and brother, 0f Springville, Spent Sunday in Omemee with friends, returning to their home on Monday. Mr. Shouldice. of J. P. Eckort (.30., was registered at the Bradburn House this week ; he says he never goes away but he’s sorry. The following from Omemee, were in Peterboro on Monday and took in the day’s Spartaâ€"T. Stephenson, R. MC- Nabb, and A. Thornton. Misses Maye Weir and Gertie Elhott left on Monday evening for Llndsayr where they will attend the model'school tor this term. H.800, and A. Inornton. M. Waters, wife and clnld, of the Bannon House, Lindsay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wilson this week They were on their way to Pete rboro’. Mrs. H. Murray is spending a few days in the Queen City, and taking in the sights of the Industrial Fair. Geo. Dovey, Lindsay, E. Duwney, Peterboro’, and Miss Holland, Lmdsay, were visitors in town on Tuesday. Robt. Stewart, of Fraser-ville, cattle buyer, is around on his tour and can be found at the Brudburn House. Mrs. Matthew Wilson and her daugh- ter, Mrs. S. Carew, of Minden, were visitors in town this week. Alfred Orr was in Toronto this week, where he was in consultation with an eye specialist in that city. Joe. Mackness and Sam Roland {8ft on the eight train Wednesday awning Miss Thornton is spending a few days in Peter-bore, with her sister, M rs. John Kincaid, Harvey Street. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. 'l‘elford, of Smith, were guests at the Cardwell House on Tuesday. Geo. Williamson,spent the first of the week in Toronto, returning home Wed- nesday evening. Miss M. M. Richards, of Millbrook, is at present visiting her sister and brother in town. Mrs. ]. W. \ViiSon is in I’ontypool vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Porter. D. R. Gardiner, of Mount Pleasant, was in town on Wednesday. Miss Bertha Donaldson, of Spring- vilie, is visiting her friends in town. Mrs. '1‘.C. Ivory and daughter, Annie, are visiting their relatives in Toronto. R. Touchburn, Lindsay, was a. visitor to Omemee this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lamb, are spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. J. O. 'l‘isdall spent a short time in Lindsay on Saturday. PERSONAL. Wm. Larmer, who recentfy disposedl of his livery busme.-s in town to Samuel. Lamb, vas in the village this week.I While Billie was with us, he run a first' class livery, and which was a credit to our town, as he was an experienced horseman and knew how to cater to the wants of the travelling public. He made a large circle of friends and all were sorry to see him go, but we hope that he may be back with us in some business soon, as we miss him from the town. The anon will publish datvs of Fa] Fairs by the Secretary dropping us a hue. Peterborongh Central, Peterborough, Sept. 24 to 26. Western Fair, London, Sept. 14 to 22 Central Canada, Ottawa, Sept. 21 to 29. East York, Markham, Oct. 4 to 6, Midland Central 1 air, Kingston, Sept. 25 to 29, Ontario and Durham Exhibition, at Whitby, Sept. 17 to 20. Lindsay Exhibition, Lindsay. Sept. 26 to 28. West Durham and Darlmgton, Bow.- mauville, Sept. 21 to- "2 East Peter-borough Exhibition, Kore wood, Oct. 8 to 10. Bay of Quinta District Exhibitlon, Belleville, Sept. 18 to 21. Cob' urg Central Fair, Cobourg, Sept 18 to 19. , Rev. Dr. Smith, of Port Hope, Rev. Dr Hay, of Cobourg, Rev. Mr. McWilliams, and Mr. Robert Tully, of Peterboro’,del- egates from the Presbytery to the Ome- mee Presbyterian congregation, were here thls week attending a meeting. They made the Bradburn House their headquarters. Smith, Eunisnmre, and thkefield, at Lalgefield, Sept. 19 to 20. Dr. Chas. E. Cochranc, left on Wednes- day morning of this week for Vancou- ver, B. C., where he has entered into partnership with Dr. Methemll of that city. [he Doctor’s many friends in this locality willjoin in wishing him abun- dant success in this growing city on the Pacific Coast. ‘ Wm. Curry, our esteemed merchant, left on Friday lust for a 10w day’s visit with his brothers in Minden. H18 nepl.ew, Fred Clarke, who had been visiting here for some time, accompani- ed hi n. Mr. Curry rat 1mm! to 0am mee on W dnesduy. Dr. Bradd went down to Peterhoro’ on Monday, to take in the sports, but re- ceived a. telegram while down there, of his services being required in town and he had to return on the one train. M rs. Wm. Redmond and daughter, left on Thursday for a visit in Brock- ville. After spending some time in this deligh'ful town, they will make a. visit to friends in Ne w York State. Mr. Tyre“ and wife, of Trenton, have been guests at the Bradoum House this week. They say Omemee should be proud of ti.e splendid accommodation that this house gives. for Huntsville, where they intend work- ing in the lumber shanties northof that place this winter. FALL FAIRS. Our Teas are all New and Fresh, and will be found A I. Try Our 256. Tea., it is Extra Value. FOR THE WARM \VEATHER, we keep all [kinds of Canned Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, c., Fresh and Good, and we guaran- tee every can. 49 Dozen Fresh Salmon to arrive this week. A full line of Christie, ' Brown’s Biscuits always in Stock. In CANDIES and CON- FECTIONERY we have everything. ICEâ€"CREAM ! ICE-CREAM! ICEaCBEAMl TEAS AND ‘COFFEES A SPECIALTY. : TERMS CASH. W. BRADBURN OUR MOTTO; Fresh Geods, Peoples’ Grocery NEW #051: orrxcsganocx, OMEMEE. Has on hand a. full stock of all kinds of FRESH : FAMILY : GROCERIES TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS I V Attention given to countn dwel lings, and estimates for buildings and repaiis gi\ cn. J. R. DONELL, : PROPRIETOR. PETERB OROUGH, ONT. Lindsay Woollen Mills, : North William Street. THE EITY PLANING MILLS unuwullli, W Lu. VI Inc, .\I\;. LU 0". WI 3 U- . ‘ ' o . ' . - u -2 u w ithontseam vex-3 Klneck Slurtmgs, all wool, 2250. to 3%. heavy, 550. to 65¢. per) y.d " " Union - 15c- Full Cloth - 30c. per 3d. Blankets made to “ear, $2. 00 tc $4. 00 A full line of kmtted underwear, Men’s union socks for summer “ear, Boys’ long black stockings, Ladies’ and Children’ s Hose, manufactured from our 0“ n 3 am and sold at manufacturers’ \\ hole sale prices. Roll Caz-ding and Wezu mg done on shortest notice. Rolls for sale. \\ ool wanted the year round. Our mills are equipped with the beat. and latest improved maclnnery, which elk ables us to compete with all others in our 1 ne, and as we employ only first-class workmen, and use only the best material, our gnods will give satisfaction in every case. Read prices of a Jew leading lines; YARN â€" 37c. to 40¢. per ll). TWEED - 30¢. per 311.. Sheeting, 36in. wide 20c. to 30. per yd. . . _ . . ' . u 79 u _ 'withougseam, very ' (lne‘c‘l‘ Shirtmgszftll. “col, - 2250. to .390. LINDSAY WOOLEN MILLS, HORN BROS, ION THE DICKSON RACE, THE