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les “ammo Itilthc- ." “Who is Miss Mabel RutIand,2ndis there any relationship between her and 3:“- James Rnthnd? Also. in what rela- hon doa she stand to Edward Layton? Can you give me any information rape“- ing the nine 01 hem-m?” . Cable message from Mr. Archibald Lamg, ' Ignited States, to Mr. Bainbridge, Lon- . on: . “Miss Mabel Ruthm! is the nimot 1‘13 Jam Ruthnd She and Mr. Ed- m,L8yt0n were once engaged to ba- ;Inental “eghebzmkizgoflotthtienw. my. great ' as ey were deem in sze witli‘ 23%. I do not Mlmfim‘lYourrdeI-moeto the nine of Cable . to ’11:. Ammmngnayr Bainhridgo _ 52 1-2“!de hear“ I 1916' 933W Had it been a. common name, such as Smith or Jones, I might 110‘ have been 50 stirred. It. was no choice coincz dence. I monthemanawithallthepowers utmy intellect! determined tocarryittb. asuocessfu] issue Cable message from Mr. Bainbfidge,Inno _gon, to Mr. Archibald Laing United tata: Rntland! Why, tbas was the name of the one juryman who had held out upon Layton’s trial, and from whom I had vainly endeavored to obtain some useful‘ information! Of all the cases I had been engaged :n, this promised to be not only the most momentous, but the most preg- gant and .ntemting. Rutland! Rutlzmd! to “Miss Mabel Rutland, 8:3 Lavender Terrace, South Kensington.” Soon afterward I left him. I was honâ€" orably careful in the carrying out of his directions. 1 did not take the letter from my pocket until I was quite three miles irom the prison. and then I put it into a. pillar box; but before I deposited it there I looked at the address. Layton had not extracted a promise from me that I should not do so, and I will not say, therefore, whether, if he had. I should have violated it. I was enghged, against his will and wish, in his vital interests, and I might have broken such a. promise; however that my be my surprise was overwhelming when I saw that his letter was addressed “You are a. good fcuow."" “3 531“, "1 ' ope to repay will trmt you. 1 am never h . _ you, but one day, perhaps, you .mf‘y‘late to be glad that you did me even \ 11:5 3 13,41: service.” And he slipped the loo efd En? my hand, which I assecretcly slim». m o my pocket. Then I said: “Mry I come tosee you again?” ' “Do. You have lightened the day 10. meâ€"and many a day in addition to this!” \ “You ma trust me,:’ 1 saw; "1 W111 1105?, the 1933: X” W“ fmthfully.” _ “th close 1“ the prison,” he smd. "Not in thjsvffism'tt. Put, it into a. pillar: box at. some distanea ‘ £1293“ ’Ehis 590E” “1 will do as you ‘5‘ mm. m . ' “Honestly and honor. ably: be sad. ‘ “Honeqz 1v,” 1 mp0,... ‘ed, “and honor- ‘ " ‘ n 315132 as between man and man. _ ’3 LA “$1.! “1' serving his whom can I x in?“ wistful look. and as he gazed, I saw .11; m2 eyes a nobility of spirit. which drew :me as close to him in sympathy and admi- ration A s I had ever been drawn in my life to any 11‘“- A VICTIM 0F GIBEUMSTANIAL EVIDENCE- . Be gazed round with the air of a man who was fearful that. every movement he made was watched and observed by ene- mies, and then he said, in a low tone: “I need a frien .” I replied instantly, following the tone that he had used: / “I am here; I will be your friend.” “It is a simple service I require,” he said; “I have a. letter about me which I wish to be posred. What it. contains con- cerns no one whom you know. It. is my affair, and mine only, and rather than make it another man’s I would be burned at the stake, though we don’t; live in such barbarous times; and then he added, with a sigh, “but. they are barbarous enoug .” .«v C 6‘ LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1891. “D Fa"; Uuu u-VJ wv w..- .w..... - __v “ I will post. the letter for you, ’ I said. He looked me in the face, a. long, search- ...“ _____ ‘l Tan-v- me. Yes, I did look eagerly forward when I heard me jury could not agree. At {least there was one man there who be- lieved me to be innocent, and Without the slightest. knowledge of him I blessed him 101' the belief.” my sense 01' Izunorand right and truth. Why, life once spend itself before me with a. prospect. so glad, so beautiful, that it almost, awed me! But, after all, if a man bears within him the assurance that he is doing what. he is in honor bound to do, surely that should be something! Thereâ€"you see what you have forced from be tearing my heart out in the terrible position in which I havebeen forced by ruthless. circumstance. Make'no mistake; I am myself greatly to hhmu for What has occurred. 1: has been forced upon me by fly as :1. sfirhpézhizing mend. Look upon me in mm. Light, and not in the light of a professional man.” “You comfort me," he said. "Although I may appear to you careless and indiffer- ent, you know well enough it is impossi- ble that. I can bqso; youknow tyat I must (Continued from second page.) ' “Twin‘be careful,” I said; "you must not close your door against me, although it is, unhappily, a. prison door. I am'hers GI): @anahian fund. PALATABLE As HILK. M'sfinnlsion in only put up in “linen color Wt. Avoid all imitations» substitutions. Soubymwmstwandsm o3 â€"~--“ w-wH {have mustaraskinc." ’. Scott’s Em 11131023 trust you?” he said, still pre- low tone. “But. if not. you, fmst?" 7 trust me,” I said; “I will s'c'o'r'r a Bowxz. Bellaville. '.” he said, “I h ope to regay . may he 0“ ‘his slivhs ren \ ‘ P A 1.». er mto “an w .â€"v" â€"-_-v_â€"â€"v Banana. What members otthe mm: djdyonseel” “Her methanhertather and herself." “Do these mm thewhole at tho W’ , ‘idonotknow: Idldnotrtnm‘? ‘- "The 23:}: of March,” I repeats “5 “ day on which Mrs. Edward Layers n W found dead.” , -‘ mannincourc started. “I diam ‘9 that. a thought,” he said._ ‘ , __1_‘j “Why shoul’d you?” I rem~ked¢ 1* may confess to you, doctor, :55: n y almost everything I hear to the case up which I am engaged. 'I shall surprise ya u even more when I ah you wgetyer, dun ' ‘-_ “Well,” said Dr. Daincourt, “her parents are in great distress about her. I saw and examined her, and I am much puzzled. There is nothing radically wrong with her. There is no confirmed disease; her lungs are sufficiently strong; f she is not in a. consumption, and yet it " my be that she will die. It is not her boc. R; that is suffering, it is her mind. 01 couii. ‘eI was very particular in making . ‘1 . . . . . _ the RA est inquiries, and indeed she inter ested me. Although her features are ‘ ‘e is very beautiful, and there $228353; '31: face an expression of sni- fering emm‘on and self sacrifice which deeply impressg" me. In saying that this expression rests “9011 her face, I am speaking with exacfiilfis. It 18 not F113. sient; it does not mum and go. It, 15 . ways there, and to my expenenced 6%? it appears to denote som ’3 strong 1:321 9 which has oppressed ha ' for 3-00 301; able time, and under tli e pressure I which she has at length bra. ‘ken down. t could readily believe what. her P819319 told me, that there were till: ‘3 when a was delirious for many ho 'red. “Has she been long ill?" I in glad ” re- “She has been confined to he: "6th of plied Dr. Dainconrt, “since the " March.” _ _ a. “the “Very strange,” I said; “but I shall be surprised if, before we come to the end of this affair. we do not meet; with even stranger circumstances than that. Pro- ceed, I beg, with what. you have to tell me concerning Miss Rutlandj’ “Certainly. 1 {V111 not speak of them to any one. It 15 agreed that what passes ween us is in confidence.” court. wv... -, --- “K V-___7 “I have ncx er seen her," I said, “but I know Where she lives.” ‘ Is she related,” inquired Dr. Dain- court, "to {he one juryman who held out upon Edward Layton 5 trial? ’ L_ L _A_‘ -_ *r'“â€"* ,,,, “There is no iecd of secrets between us,” I replied; “but it will be as well to keep certain mafters to ourselves.” u‘ p u, A.“ 4.- "“Miss Mabel Pudand is niece to the Mr. James Rutland who was on the “You know her?” exclaimed Dr. Dain- court, in astonishment. _.- .. “L"; 7 "I make no apology for this late visit,” be said; 1‘ have something of importance to communicate. When you spoke to me last night about the jury you gave me the list of names to look over. I glanced at them casually, and gathered nothing from them, until Mr. Laing’s cable message ar- rived from America. That incident, of course, impressed upon my mind the name of Mr. James Rutland. It was strange to me; I was not acquainted with are shattered; she is sutfering mentally, and the: e is decided dangexg” “Miss I'aoel Rutland, ” I said, mechan- ically, living at. 32 Lavender Terrace, South Kensington.’r’r _- -_ ‘- any person bearing is. But it is most singular that this afternoon I was unex- pectedly called into consultation upon a serious caseâ€"a. young lady, Miss Mabel Rntland, who has been for some time in a. bad state. The diagnosis pments features sufficiently familiar to a. specialist and also sufficiently perplexing. Her nerves Certain events are working in my favor. 01 those that do not immediately bear upon the matter I shall make no mention, but those that do shall find a record here. That in the absence or some distinct guide or clew or information I should have been compelled to present myself at the address, for the purpose of seeking an interview with the young lady to whom Edward Layton’s letter was mkkessed, was certain; but chance or destiny came here to my assistance. ... 4A us..v-v _.J “‘ _V_v___ Dr. Daincourt called me at. between 10 and 11 o’clock in the night. I have already enlisted the services of three or four agents, and as I intend to spare no expense, it; may be that I shall call upon your bankers for a. further sum or money, which I feel assured you will not begrudge. For some portion of the day after my interview with Edward Layton in prison, I was, apart from my practical work, en- gaged upon the consideration of the ques- tion Whether I should call upon Miss Mabel Rutland, at 32 Lavender Terrace, South Kensington. I went there in a. cab, and reconnoitered the house outside, but I did not venture to enter it. It is one of a terrace of fourteen mansions, built in the Elizabethan style. No person could at- tord to reside there who was not in a po- sition to spend a. couple of thousand a. year. The natural conclusion, therefore, Isthat Miss Rutland’s people are wgalghy: My inquiry respecting the nine of hearts was not idly made. This particular play- ing card, “hich was found in the pocket of Layton’s ulster, and of which he had no knowledge, is, I am convinced, an im- portant feature in the case. may lead to the end we both desire. I may confess to you at once that the case has taken complete hold of me, and that without any prospect of monetary com- pensation I should devote myself toit. That Edward Layton is bent upon sacri- ficing himself in some person’s interests seems to me to be certain. It would take something in the shape of a. miracleto convince me that he is guilty of the crime of which he is charged. I have elected myself. his champion, and if it be in the power of man to bring him out of his des- perate strait with honor I resolve, with all the earnestness of my heart and with all the strength of my intellect, to accom- plish it. The intelligence that Mr. James Rutlend is uncle to the young lady to whom Edward Layton was engaged may be of use to me. I do not yet deSpair of obtaining useful information from him. The information you give meinyour eablethat Miss Mabel Rutlnndand Ed- ward Layton were once engaged to be married is of the utmost interest to me. You will doubtless in your letters explain more fully what you know, but I do not. wait for letters from you. Time is too precious for me to lose an hour, amo- ment. I feel confident, before you en- lighten me upon this point, that Ishall ferret out something of importance which “I know n the of nothing, whatcver concerning tf'i‘hat. I. a: t. is same,” exclaimed Dr. Dain- v the Aucnox Unaâ€"352- a Thwart. _____ THE CANADIAN POM; WY, 0! When he bade me good night. in was with the determination to extract, it pos- sible, from Mabel Rntland’s parents some information respecting her mental condition, which might be used to her benefit. For my part, I must. confess to the hope, unreasonable as it may appear, that he may also be successful in obtain- ing some information which will assist me in the elucidation of the mystery upon which I am employed. Cable message from Mr. Bainbridge, Lon- don, to Mr. Archibald Laing, U. S. “Give me what particulars you can of Miss Mabel Rutland and her parents, and of her brothers and sisters, if she has any.” Cable message from Mr. Archibald Laing, U. 8., to Mr. Bainbridge, London. “Miss Mabel Rutland has no sisters. She has only a twin brother, Eustace, to whom she was passionately attached and voteded. This brother and sister and their parents comprise the family. Mr. Ruthnd is of an implacable and relentless disposition, impatient of contradiction and obstinate to a. den . These qualities were exercised in my favor some years ago, when I paid court to Miss Rutland, in the hope of making her my wife. Her father would have forced her into 12. mar- riage with me, but when I could no longer I replied, ‘it is simply my duty to ac- quaint you with the fact. that your (laugh- ter‘s disease is mental, and that her con- dition is critical. Until I learn the cause of her grief I am powerless to aid her.’ ‘Will you oblige me by calling to-mor- row?’ asked the father, after a slight pause. ‘Yes,’ I said, preparing to depart, ‘I “1'11 call in the afternoon, and, if you wish, will see your daughter again.’ He expressed his thanks in courteous terms, and I took my leave. I should have come here earlier, Bainbridge, to relate this to you, but I have had other serious cases to attend to. A doctor’s time is not his own, you know.” 0v-” -_ _. , be the result?’ ‘Her strength is failing fast,’ I replied; ‘what little reserve she has to draw upon will soon be exhausted. If she goes on as she is going on now I am afraid there will be but one result.’ The mother burst into tears; the father fixed his steady gaze upon me, but I saw his lips quiver. ‘We have called you in, Dr. Daineourt,’ he said, ‘because we have heard of wonderful cures you have efl’ected in patients who have suffered from weak nerves. ‘1 have been happily successful,’ I said, ‘in effecting cures, but I have never yet succeeded where a. secret has been hidden from me.’ At these words the mother raised her hands imploringly to her husband. ‘Do you think that a. se- cret is being hidden from you in this case? asked the father. ‘It is not for me to say,’ was clear to me that. there was a. heavy trouble upon her mind, and that, until her trouble was removed, there was but. faint hope of her getting well and strong. ‘1 am speaking in the dark,’ I said to the parents, ‘and while I remain in ignorance of the cause, it is almost impossible for me to prescribe salutory remedies.’ ‘Can you do nothing for her?’ asked the father. ‘Can you not give her some medicine?’ ‘Yes, I can give her medicine,’ I replied, ‘but nothing that would be likely to be of benefit to her. Indeed, the medicine a1- readyin her room is such as would be ordinarily prescribed by a. medical man who had not reached the core of the pa.- tient‘s disease.’ ‘If she goes on as she is going on now,’ said the father. ‘what will A, 5,; 312.. _ “I 11:ch something to tell you, doctor,” I said, “with reference to your new pa.- ticnt, which will interest you. Mabel Rutland was once engaged to be married to Edward Layton, and I believe there was a. deep and profound attachment between them.” ~“~- "You startle me,” he said, “and have an en me food for thought.” PICLGLLW w Ivyâ€"ow -__._ V, unhappy. By so doing I think I .won her esteem, and it. is for her sake I wish Lay- ton to be cleared of the charge brought agains him. It is my belief that she still loves him, and she m . be suffering ter- ribly. If Laygoq is con cted it will break _-_ 1:“1A n6 1...“- _..~ ‘ “V , “But little remains to tell,” said Dr. Daincourt. “I informed the parents that their daughter was suffering more from mental than from physical causa; that it “Would that be likely,” I asked, “to account in any way for the expression of self sacrifice you pbseljyed on the tam of mother and db.“ _?~‘1'{might be" 50,” said Dr. Daincourt thoughtfully. ,_ __ .. -‘-- .- _. VD“ -_ ~â€" " oceedvliow,” I said, “and tell me all that passgdf’ .-... us“, . “may- ._.-__. LLUAJ .â€" her heart. I know very little of her brother Eustace. He was at Oxford when I was in Inndon, and I met him only once or twice. Mrs. Rntland is a sweet lady, gentle mannered, kindly hearted, and I fear domineered over by her husband.” (W next week). “You put ideas into my head,” said Dr. Daincourt. in a. somewhat helpless tone. "If they clash with your own, say so.” “They do not clash with my own, but I am not prone so suddenly to take such de- cided views. I should say you are right, Bainbridge, and that in his house Mr. Rutland’s Will is law.” ssei'iflce. ‘ Her eyes continually over- flowed when we were speaking of. her daughter.” “Not. so the father’s eyes?” “No; but he showed no want of feel- mg." “Still, doctor,” I said, ‘ ‘you gather from your one visit. to the house that he is the master of ibâ€"in every sense, I mean.” “Most; certainly the master." “Ruling,” I remarked, “with a. rod of other,” I remarked. “Yes; and there is also on the mother’s face? 3m expggssion of devqpionnand self “A gentle and amiable lady,” said Dr. Dainoourt, “some eight or ten years younger than her husband; but her hair ismalready grayer than his; it is almost w 'te.” once he is mlved.” “Like his brother,” I observed, “Mr. Jama Rutland, who was on Layton’s trial. Those traits evidently run in the family. Now, as to his wife?”“ _-_- 1-- “Attached io hisdaughterâ€"enfertainâ€" mganaflecfionforhu't” “I should cqrmilgly say so, but at thg demonstration. ’ ’ “As to character, now?” I asked. “What impression did he leave upon “Her father,” said Dr. Denmark, “is a. gentlemanotabontwyesrs of age.” “Ist-heremydoubtin your mind that he‘i_s_a @flm” _ l 603E FITS! ,3 ffNot‘the Bligh , , tam” “Elie“ me some «common or no 9’ and he; {laughter resemble each .ughter?” I uznn any: DIEA (c332 'i'hue' mm- !W Ml" , mm 1". . â€"_. a! M39122“ :3 5 H. G- Root's Remegz. has received three injections of chh’e lymph related his eenseuone when under treatment toerepreeentetlveoi the Record yeeterdey. The oetient, e middle-axed men, came under the cue of Dr. Williem M. Agney. et the Home (or Conenmflivee e few oeye ego. “Not the but interesting pert or my experience." he geld, “bee been the taking of the injection. Apprehen- eions not unlike those of one on the wey to the dentist’e were mingled with the hopes of recovery thet I felt before receiv- ing the first doee of lymph. But I hed no reason for ieer; the opention wee nothing to week of. A slizht prickingieeneetion. a. feeling of inlneee beneeth the ekin et the site of the puncture, end I wee put to bed to aweit the ection oi the remedy. A drowsineee ceme over me, but I did not sleep, end e hot flash epreed over me. seemed for the time to he removed iron: surrounding objecte. end to live epert from the people ebont me. Still I mm oi my whomboute. The ieelina wee similar to the delirium oi fever. end the ettendente eeid my temperetnre wee eleveted. After theee seneeuone hed leeted ioretlme I heeeme elightlv chilly end tell eeleep. When I ewoke I wee in e neturel ireme oi mind. “The eelne ex- perience followed the second injection, but etterthethirddoeeot the remedy m? temperetnre. to the enrpriee oi Dr. Anglia. relltrom98.6t091.ineteedoirieinfi,eeie eeid to begenel. “J-.." ., _..__..- ....____ , , report, Issued today. an to the Ingredients which compose his lymoh, considering the importance or the subject, to of the most brief nature. It can the lymph consists of glycerino and an extract from 8 Pm cultivation of the tubercle blccim. now 11' nunsâ€"A Lma mm mm less people know of the remedy itself. Now after snficient confirmatory testing the importance of the remedy is proved, my next task is to extend my study of the remedy beyond the field where it hss hitherto been applied, and if possible to apply the principle underlying the discovery to other diseases. This task naturally de- mands a. mu knowledge of the remedy. I therefore consider the time has nrrived when the rcqnisite indications in this dir- ection shall be msde. This is done in what follows. Before going into the remedy itself. I deem it necessary, for the better understanding of its mode of onerstion. to state briefly the wsy by which I arrived st the discovery. If the h althy Gaines pig be inoculated with the pure cultivation of German culture of tubercle bscilli, the wound caused by the inoculation mostly closes over withs sticky matter and ap- pears in its esrly days to heel. Only site! rentoionrteen days a. hnrd module pre- sents itself, which, soon breaking. forms an nicer-sun! some which continues until thesnimsl dies. Quite a diluent condi- tion of things occurs when a guinea pig already suffering from tuberculosis is in- oculated. An snimnl successfully inocu- lated from four to six weeks is best adapted for this purpose. In such an snimsl the mini! indentation assumes the some sticky coating at the beginning, but no nodule forms. 0n the contrary. on the day fol- lowing, or the second day after the inocu- lation, the place where the lymph is injected shows a strange hue; it becomes hard and assumes s dark coloring which is not confined to the inoculation spot, but spreads to the neighboring parts until it attains a dismeter of 05 to 1 centimeter. In a few days it becomes more and more msnifest thst the skin thus chsnged is necrotic, flnslly falling off, leaving a flat nlee stion, which usually heels rapidly and permanently without sny cutting into the adjacent lymphatic glsnds.‘_Prof. Koch's - .__A“An.- -Froderlck 591193;. a: mane mu. m lonnd Oppodhaly ox-Proddent Cleveland’s residence In New York up «hands; vult- rigéâ€"EVsâ€"ohmuh _'£; Tramâ€"Vie” the ox- progidcnt. Howuunt to Wud’l ulna! completely confirmed. The general eon- sennsoiopinion isthat the remedy has a Ipsciflo effect on tuberenlar tissues and is therefore applicable as a very delicate and sure reagent for discovering latent and diagnosing tuberculosis processes. Renam- ing the curative efi‘ects of the remedy; most reports agree that, despite the com- parativsiy short duration of application. many patients have shown more or less pronounced improvement. It has been amrmed that in not sfewoasessven a cure has been established. Standing quite by itself is the assertion that the remedy may not only be dangerous in cases which have advanced too farâ€"a fact which may tooth- with be concededâ€"but also that it actually promotes the tuberculous process, being, therefore, injurious. Boring the past six weeks I myself have had opportunity to bring toaether further experiences touch- ing the curative efl'ects and diagnostic application of the remedy in the cases at 1 about 150 sufferers from tuberculosis 01 the ‘: most varied types in this city and in the Moablte hospital. I can only say that every- thing I have latterly seen accords with my previous observations. Theme has been nothing to modify what I have reported. As long as it was only a question of prov- ing the accuracy oi my indications. it was needless for any one to know what the remedy contained or whence it was de- rived. On the contrary, subsequent testing would necessarily be_ more unbiased the 3mm, Jen. 15,â€"1‘he secret of the in. audience entering into the compoeieion of Prof. Kooh’e lymph ie aim to-dey to the’ world. Prof. Koch eeye: “ Since publish- ing two months ego the teenlt or my experimenee with the new remedy for tuberculosis. menv phyddlnl who received I the prevention heve been ebie to become ! ecqueinted with its propertiee through their on experiments. So let no I heve been eble to review the Montepublieh- ed and the communications received by letter, my indicetione hen been full! end 'uylum. mmmoT-Ammm W m mutant-1m! ms nxrmxs on PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-A muont who Mkmmmdbmm Macadam Sour Dinah Béxnnch, mm ‘ DR. KOCEâ€"Sâ€"LYM’H. mmomusgfimmnr. Gutona. Tumultm.flxmm3.2 A Well-Fitting mum amen 8W Rodeo. 801119er and William Streets. mnâ€"ubaumwmumm amelimootulo. For W Maul-asp- pl, w G E. HOPKINS. enda‘lSolldm. 31.4.W'und-umnt, EDMUND GREGORY. call a't my warerooms in Adam’s Block, apposite Hurleq Brady’s store. You will find it the Our New Fall Goods Arrived this Week “Mmgbunummd french and English Suiting: and Overcostingl. Scotch. km! and Canadian tweed!» utwoo’olook in the afternoon. at the Benton Hamil: the'l‘own at Madman mum vulnblourm: Thaw“: Ono-turd“ moNom mt. math. Wanna-third 01th. Simwczt‘ .0 § § 3' 3: 9 5 Bargains in Furniture Lindsayfihflactory. WEE smcis’rfinfplcxum med” "‘i‘nTmm” "mm“ " " '7th viii be duosdutheflmootsdenhmwfllbe In Pubquwlcncn TUESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1891. Gentlemen, Come Eagll Valuable Farm in Marina CATHRO 81 CO Linda”. Nov. ”LIEâ€"286m. GHEAPEST PLACE III TOWN: Unéqrudbyymuogtthgpowerot ”can. ,,L.IAI_ ___nl L- __._ Wu MIPS.| i sum gor a Nissan | 13' YOU Prices m7 Dawntnr Cash. OBTGAGE SALE. every article is warranted to give entire satijfaction. Liver Tonic. Suit of GIBthes I..- I N 1‘! . 47. r. Amt: filth. [Bin-41. Miscellaneous. Cathro a: Go. John Begley. E. GIBS’OJL Full Strength. For Coughs. JOHN BEGLEY. Amman; manna" summuu mm an“ m “mummm “Wmmmm Banana-.100.“ 3 mm In Wu nun! Iago-Wampum "can baht-:1: refilled“ mam per km. For-lo All LANDS FOR SALE. suntan umhmaomsm canals. mucus. Bright's m, Gun! and In Um” m M GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES And RHEUMATISM. MINERAL WATER. Brooklyn N. Y.. Dec. so. 1888. I can strongly monument! has Seed Emubou as helpful to the relief and posibly the cure of all Lung. Bmehinl_ud Nervous Afleouons, and a. good gen- enl tonic m physical debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE. MD. NERVOUS PROSIRATIDN In. ht Producer In- no Equal, and can be named by the non done-w mm. Soldbybmggists. PriesOmnolhr. FLAx-SEED EMULSION 00. as um en. New You. . â€"ron an: 3!â€" A. HIGINBO‘I‘IIAM. Lindsay. 83h. - 3.325. :n dawnâ€"SHE own-Sui gag-i h!!! 33 30h. Qua-hug; 6530553380253 3â€"86 ugggghgslfiaa 39.38.53 3833 63-35 Alana-{23333 .fiou‘. .‘OGHM ab 8 la! '05 New York City. Sept. 19. 1888. I lave usedjhe Flax-Seed Emulson in several use: of Chm Bronchitis. and the wlymgesof Phthisigmdhavc beenwcll planed vmh them 7 JAMES R. CROQK. M.D. WW “mag mg,” m mmm mmm mam; 1% MB 1. m mom'l'ION. “FatheoHownnotOldndwmAc- BY FRANK LAZABUB, m Imu- 3: Harris.) “mammal“ m “Old-£0. hummus-u- CONSUMPTION UNIflN CREDIT 8: PRflTEUTIflN MMON TH] POST. â€"Pufl- mwuuwu («nuns-hm ‘1'an BRONCHITIS HOW TO USE OUR EYES “Main. 0 W o: misc-mm “hummus-m Flax-Seed Emplsion Co. GEM M. “mmâ€"nu. Eudo Mineral Water. Am! mmmrml Rpm-mes for Sale: A. MIDDLETON. “EUDO” Frank Lazarus. Miscellaneous. EMULSION COMPOUND 3-!- 309m cum urnsm'suuuam SIO- mummmmm mam no mm: m. INTEBJEDIATEWMWSN. mama-us. Accommodations Unsumwd. M to E. k A. ALLAN. m or CHEAP EXBURSIBIMS T0 EUROPE. B. 8. PORTER, my. DOMION PUB’G 00., Toronto. u: mo!- llw u...â€" u. .- ,__ _-,-_ V “the Wnuwsymflm. hewfll ”unreasonable mum ”mum-Wm Apply» ALLAN LINE the “a" Munro-m. Gunman. Guiâ€"14 ll- UNIGAL’S LIVERY STABLE. York Street Lindsay. Cantu-tabla on. mac- I-Id 800‘ W22 W§W Hi: OLVD RELIABLE BRICK van-mtg»; 1870â€"7-17 than nowa- 1 vanâ€"mum“ 1870â€"1 unmo- maumy “W‘amm 1;qu GmeohI wmoenume or deliver «magnum Men or 0"“ vulemdon. Mybrick 1010010? ”dam cannot be_ bayou. JQHN WAKELIN. Our mum. 96°. "'3'. mewâ€"um GEORGE DOUGLASS, mm 0' was um: THE CANADIAN POST WILL BE Ian twmaddrmmmcw Marthe United sweater-WWII: I m. Addy-non Tm: Posr.rLindmy. Canals. ISSIEER 8F MARRIAEE LIBEISES R SALE. 300 000 BED BRICK. mmwmamma mm Foumdpmflm 0 mm ruminant-MOW to LGI'AYLOB. fimmm °‘ ' gum-M PIREWOOD I‘M “In m mummiwmummu wwmam nmumnmam all WWW. Wham-loom]! 1‘” momma. mmmmum 0.. 1mm Work- 00.. m $30,000 W‘ m'Tâ€"‘uhmd'tundlfin 777.1..." .am Invested in Oahu-..."... MM Mudwmlnmulowu any others.- m?” mm- 3310 mama: of”... 74~~___4A ._J _‘ _. LUHBER. BILL STUFF AND WOOD. UMBER AND W000. KILLABY KENNEDY. ’M “gum :- an, DUNN’S BAKING POWDEB fin: nick‘s BEST Hum m2. on. um. cot. :9. macâ€"1:. JOHN mom W W M24. lamâ€"m. 183033 or [13mg LIUBRSBS. ’08 TE: 6081‘“ Ol' VYC‘I'OR IA. BRITTON, Muhammudem SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. FOR. 81. [E LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND anon msumcn COMPAN! BARTHOLQMEW, FIRE AND LIFE. S. PORTER, Weu oound sud handsomely mu- $133.52“ 0 fl'or ever exuded to the Ram: by RC. m crush- ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS- Miscellaneous. mama-madman. Ins 11181109. ”mutton“