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~auadiau FRll~A_ Y, Jtattsnutu. of 4 w ell w NOVEMBER 19, 1886. DON'T! - - -o-- - YOU NG FOLKS. A TALK ABOUT BRIDGES. (CONCLUDED ) The Chineso have built some remarkable br idges. 'l'h or1J is one at J!'oochowwhich i.~ called " 'l'hc Bridge of 1'cn Thpusand Ages; and is said to be eight hun dred years old. T he p eculiarity of it is, that the ston e is u sed as if it were timber . In st ead of arches, t h ore <tt·e hewn stones, three feet square and over forty feet long, la id across the tops of t h e piers, and on t hese arc laid fin,t slabs of granite to form t he ilooriug On each side of the br iclge, t hroughout its whole length, are 8mall shops. It is a quarter of > t mile long, ancl h a:> forty piers. At Ispahan, in Per sia, ther e are three magnificent bridges over th e River Zeindernd. 'l'he ol dest of them is of brick , edged wit h stone, is abou t a thousand feet lon g, and rests on low stone arches. On each sitle there is a covered gallery , eig ht feet hroad, seveml steps higher than t h e roadway in t he middle. In cool weat her one ca)l walk on the r oof of t his gallery if ho wishes. When it is too warm for that, the shade of t h e gallery is sought. l!'or the hottest weather, when t h e stream is very low, there is a singular pltssage at the very water's edge. I magine an <~rcheJ door cnt through every one of the piers, an d stepping-stones in the water , on a line connecting t hese doors. You first p ass throllgh >t pier, then on stepping-st ones you cr oss the water uncler an ar ch , t hen pass through another pier , a nd so on. . '.l'here is a britlgc which is a standing joke across th e Rhine, connecting t h e tow1 m of Gr oat Basel and L ittle Basel. Each town wus to bnilcl h alf of t he bridge. L ittle B1 isel ei:ected beau t iful stone ar c he~, reach ing from its side to t he middle of t he stream. Great Basel ; ten ti.mes as populous m1cl wealthy, met t hem with a ridic.:ulously ch ea.p wood.en b ridge. A nd there t he irn.:ongruous thing sronds to t h is day, to point the mornl of 1:-0.xation tbe worlfl over- itlways the lighter burden laid upon the strong, and the heavier on the weak. T he first ciist-iron br.itlge erecterl in Englancl i~ over t he Severn, at Colebr ookdale. It is fifty-five feet above t he water, with a span of one h undred feet, and was built in MALL F ARM FOR S AL E.-- 30 Don 't b e h u mbu gged by plausible sto ries abo ut the Jewelry S acres of land having thereon good fr&me house, barns, stables and other necessary out- b(li,iness. acres, at· buildings. youug orchard 't bmuch eli eve a ll you s ee i n pri nt and fencert. Sit11ated outside the Don of it is not true. of Bowman ville. bo sold v ery ·Jlp for Ca3h. Apply to Bowman ville. !J-tr. Don't take anythi ng fo r g ranted, bu t p ro vo for y ouraelves by RICK HOUSE AND LOT FOR ac~ual comp ariso n. 't go b uy old s tock at any price, B very comfortaole brick house, uearly new, contain· D on where g oods a r e fresh . "!rPil ~1ration j ust Will M. A . J AMES, 8 TATESMAN Office, SA.l,E IN BOW M.A.NVILLE .- A ing 8 rooms, besides pantries. closets and s um- GRAIN m er kitchen, excellent cellar. Hard and soft a nd p rices low. b water : v ery good fruit garden of! acre. Sitnat· b elieve our p r ices lo w eed in the mo·t aristrocratic part of the town. . · ca use we s ay ao h e r e, but '\>Vil! be sold. on very reasonable terms. Apply 9· tf. to M · .A.. JAMES, S'.I'A'.l'E S MAJS' Ofllce, prove the fact for yoursel vca. ~ast a lot of valuable time V rn arg ument. Y D on't Don't · BUT p ar e t h e sizeof o?r atock a nd q u a hty o f Are prepar e d to p ay the h igh est prices goods with othe r s tocks. the v arietv and for all kinda of Grain d elivered at the 40Ve1t y of .designs Whar f or t heir St ore House in town . of on r goods with that of ot hers. t he lo w prices w e ri note with t h e alledged l ow prices of o the rs. ?Ur w ork Phop and OF CA N ADA. it s valuabl e a nd <JapUal pntd u p , $ 1,ll@O,Ooo. nest , $2GO,OO comp le t e ae~ of toots w it h oth ers. t he work we turn ThiB B a nk 1B-;~pa;ed to d o L eglti· out wit h the wor k m ate Banking ln all i t s brar1chea. F a!('mers notes d iscoun ted ; Deposit s others profess t o b e goo d . our s tock of mater r e ceft'ed and I nte re st p aid on !Lmounts of i "l for all kinds of f 5 u p wa rds in Savings B a nk Dep al'tm ent. rep airs with other stocks and D RAFTS Iss u e d a n d Colle ctions m ade in Europe United States an d Can a da.. Com. C om par e ComP a re STANDARD BANK Com p are C om pare Compare W .J. J ONES, A gen J no. McMurtry & Co. Thus Prove That We in vari ety of s tock of Plat· e d Ware, Gold and Silve r Je welry an d C utlery. in Ollr R ock Crystal Spectacles and Eye -g lasses, all oth er kinds sh o wn , .[!J all ot her s in th e lat e d e - ' E x ce I signs and freah patterns of 1779. of good s we show . T he fir st wi·ough.t-iron briclge was invent - U'IXCel H as received her new stock ot GOODS., and invites the Ladies of Bow m.anville and vicinity t o calJ and see h er Pattern E XC 8 I B 0 N N ET S I HAT S a nd assortment oi , . our m ott.o and GS E x c e I·SIOh. TR I M M I .N · our prm c1palB are go a head, 18 · in t h e exceedingly lo w ·E x c el p rice we q uote for Clocks, W atches and o~her goods . most certainly in our re· pafring d ep artm ent and all other DESIIl.ATILE feat ures. Excel Q I - -, and it w ill requ ire b u t STORE :- Secon d Door We8t af WHUa.w.w I iutcher Stall ARE y y n_ B E't~T WORTH L E SS IMI TATIONS many i:.:iferior goous, cordC1d with juto, h emp, etc.,0Jl'ered r111 d sold as Coralin e by som e unprinciplod mercbaJJtBt rnd· ins on the repu,tation of we w!irn tho la.dies against such imposition by drn.wing thei1· attention t o the neceosity of seeing that tho n ame O tu M'l.~n1t1.inCJ Co.a:alin~ , N E V IS IT t o m ake you a p erman ent cu &tomer of ~F As th er e are MAYNARD THE JEWELER . - C ROMPTON CORSET CO/ on inner aiao of all Coraline goods, ""~tamped Without which nono are g enuine, ··- -- - - - - - ·--------- M~ MoRR 1soWs Entire stock to b e T h e goods will b e sold d o wn b el ow cost. Cleared out in30 days Hats, B onne ts, Ribbon s, L aces, Flowers, F eathe rs , Silks, Satins, Plnsh es, V elvets, Frin ges, Gimps , Co rda, Collars, Frilling, A pr ons, H ose, Wool J acke t s, Berlin W ools, Saxony, Silk F loss, Araeene, T in sel, E m broideries, &c. A lso a great variety of Fancy Goods. M I LLER'S BLOCK, ORONO. ,.,,. Saw Mill Machinery, 'L. D. S.' Engines, . . 'P eerless · and 'Grain Saver· S eparat ors, Wat son's Deering Binders, Iron Clad Mowers, - -- Sulky Rakes, Bain Wagons, Al~ ~:!'.~1i~~kfr~~i~~Yi~:1~~1;a1:i~aa1a;;~~~~~i; hoping for the failutc of t he work. 'l'o take Cultivators, clown the tl'uss, cttr ry it back to t he shore, I I sh orten it , a.nd float it out anrl misc !t again H arrows, . · i ny .,,~ pe r or would h ave rnvol ved a large loss of time a nd F or cos t of a dve r t ismg f 1'1IE KND. ) Seeders, n a i ·" . c t · E cl · i · I ' t t b 1 ft lis t of p apers p ubl ished in th e U mtec l money., ap a_ m a s ou eiec. i o _ e e. - -- --··· _ _ ___ _ _ _ S cu ffle rs,,_ Stat es or Can ada, send t o the ADVEI~TIS- where .it was, ~~11 he could t?mk about it AN ORIENTAL TRAGEDY, ING AGENCY of ED !VIN .ALDEN ,r, l:JRO., over m ght. lhe next mornmg h e ordered Single Sulky and Gang P lows, ~· ··n n ati /, NewYork the buildingofa lightwooden troug h closc .___ c;,~~1PJ Vine~te., "o/ 140 Jraeoa1< Street! nuder t he truss t hroughout its \~hole length · Th e Trugie E ull to a D espotic JncliaB. Ra· Honey !P anning Mills, . *·*Our " Newspaper Combinations," .a.book o~ ?nd tb ~n had t he ~rough filled w ith pounded .lu h s Amom'S. Chaff Cut ters, Turnip Slicers, pages, con taming prices. of advcrhs111gl fu4 ice. 1' ou know iron, Emel almost every150 instrnctions, etc.\ sent on receipt of 1oc. Our ' Am. thing else in fact contracts with cold and A notification app ear s in t he Gazet te of Root Pulpers, Hay L oaders,, Newspaper Cata ognc"in containing names of every l s WI "th h eo,t'. I n a l'ttl tlle Inclia, announcing published the U . S. a.nd Canada, I . e w hil' e cl t hat . Ram . . Singh, of Ban· newspaper sent receipt of price, $1.so. Esum atea free. coolmg of t he truss shortened it enough s i, in the Basti ist r1ct , is, m consequence Crushers, Grinder s, Tedders & Forks, ·I g AgeOC :;,;Y.· :~:~;;!),~~~he~~;!~ irc~0 ~:sP!.:~~o~:irCI:~~ ~{tl~1~f~~1~~.t, ~t11i~r:t~r ::n1~~~1~~e:a;: ~~ · [~ Win en &B .ro ed by 'l'horrnts Paine, the man whose r eputat ion as an a theist lrnd so completely overclonclecl his fame as a statesman and h is mechanic1tl. geniuo. This bridge was firnt p ut up at Rotherham, England. Afterwards the m aterials wore usccl in a lJridge which still spans the River ·wear at Sntherland. Stephenson speaks of it as a startling picco of engineering. I<'or a long t iuie t he gr eatest iron arch in the world was the ccntro.l one of Southwark bridge, in Londo·;, ~wo hundred and forty feet span; but. tlus ls sm'p(l.ss~d !>Y. th~ very rem:n·kabl_e bndgc over the .M1ss1~sipp1 at St. Louts, which has t wo m'ches of five h nn dred a,ncl twenty feet sp.11n each, and two of five hundi-ed 1m d fifteen feet. If you imagine some steel at tLvcs, put t ogether with steel hoops so a s to make u barrel twelve feet long ~ncl sixt een inches in di<unhter , ancl then enough of these barrels fastened together end to :encl, just as gas-pipes are fastened, to nmke a tube about six hundrecl feet long, and then this tube bent to a curve so us to form an <lrch sixty fee Lhigh with a spo,n of five hundred and twent y feet-you will h ave (1.n idea of t he p eculiar feature of this bridge. Two of t hese immense curved tu hes placed twelve feet apart one within the oth er, as you have seen a double ;minbow a nd connected by iron braces, form what is called a truM. There 1ue four of these trusses to each span of the bridge. 'l'he whole cost of t he structure WM abou t n ine millious. The building of this bridge involv ed an incident w hich lec l to one of the pr ettiest engineering t riumphs on record. 'iVhen one of t he gr eitt steel trusses h ad been floatc<l out from th e shore where it was built, 1mcl lifted into its place, it wits found to oe a trifle too long to fit. T his subjected the engineer, Capt. J ames B. Rads (th e same who is now constructing t h e jetties at the mouth of t he .Mississippi, ) to consid erable mortifi- made of ch ains, for centuries. I n South America, they are mado of ropes, and even Of a tough sor t of vine. '.l'hese, however, ar e comp aratively small affairs, thou gh t hey frequently span tremendous chasms. The South Amer ican suspension bridges sway fear folly from side t o side, so that it frequently requires morn ncr1'c for a stranger to cross them than it w011ld t o go over the same cha.sm in a ba lloon. 'l'he F irst European chain brid ge was built across the Tees, Hear :Yliddleton , Bngland, in 1741. It w as seventy foot long and sixty feet h igh, . 'l'he largest anu finest suspension brirlges in the w orld ax·c in the Uni tecl Stiiteii. 'l'he first one built ~n this country w as put up in 1576. I t had chain ctLhles. La t er t hey began to make them of wire, und now all snspension br idges have cables macle of small wires twisted togeth~r. A small suspension bridge w a,s erected iicross Nia~ara !{,ivai:, a short distance below t he foils, in 1848. It is said tha t communication between the two btmks was est ab lished by means of a kite. The kite was raised, an cl allowed t o fly across the river . T hen it was made to tumble, and by means of the st ring the first wire for the bridge was draw a cross. Six yeMs later this h ridge was taken d own, and one of t he grandest bridges in the world was erected in its p lace, Two strong stone towel's stand on the edge of each bank. Over t he tops of these pa~ s four cables, each of which is about a foot in diamete1 " made of small w ires twisted together. T he cables :.ag clown in the middle and their encl· 11re tt nchorecl in the solid r ock some distan ce back from the towers. '.l'hc r oadway, which is lei·el, is huug between and below th ese cithles, by means of small wire cables or ropes,· which of cmirse are longe:it nea r tlic towers ancl shor test a t the middle of the sag. T here ar c two rotl.d ways or floors to t his bt·idge, one above the other. The upper one is for m ilway trains, the low or for carriages. 'i'he span, from t he towers on 0110 side to those ou the other , is eight h undred and forty -five feet. '.!.'here is a beautilul suspension bridge across Ohio River at Cincinnati, which ha:> a span of on e t housand und fifty-seven feet. And a ~till larger suspension b ridge ha s b een built across '.East R iver, to connect the cities of New York an[l Brook lyn. It has a spai1 of one thouso,nd five hundred and ninety-fivefect , aucl t he floor is one hundred and thirty five feet above t he wat er. All three of these bridges were designed, and two of them were built , l)y t he same man , J" ohn A. Roehling, who died in 1~69/ A suspension bridge with a span of one thousand feet was thrown ·a cr oss tbe Ohio at Wheeling in 1848, but it was blown down, however, in 1854-. One at R ochester N. Y., Wt\S broken down by a heavy foll of snow in 1857. T he finest suspension bridges in Eur ope are at F riburg, Switzerland, and Pesth, H ungary. One of the most ronmntic t hings in connect ion wit h th e s ubj ect of britlges wa~ t he formation of a t·cli r,ious or der in the twelfth cen tnr·y , call ccl "'i3rethr cn of tht~ Bridge," whose object was to build bridges and establi8h ferries fo r t bc con vcni.cuce and security of t raveller s. Their three most famous works were tlw bridges of S t . Esprit, Lyons, and Avignon, all spm1uing tbe Rhone, and all consisting of st one ar clies. The t wo first namecl m·c still standing . T he third. h ad >t h ard fate. Pope :Benedict X III., then holding his see a t Avignon, had some of the ttrches br oken down in 138:3, for bis own security. A few years later the inh abitunts of t he city blew up t heir cud of the bridge, to free themselves from Bened ict's garrison. I n l 692 three urcbes fell for wn ut of rci;>airs ; and in 1670 a freshet in the RlM>ifo', bringing clown immense m a.sses of ice, completed t he work of destruction. Hut one kind of bridge remttins to he m en tioned- the JJat ural bridge. E ight of these are known in the U n ited States : one in R ock bridge County, Va., one i n vVtilker County, Al a., one in Christian County, Ky. , aud five in CtLlifornia. The one in Virginia Lnd has been often deis the m ost famous, < scribed. '.!.'he largest is in Callfornia. H sp,ins a branch of T rinity River, is three thonsand feet wide, and has an arch way twenty feet high, with ii span of eighty feet . Pcrhtips you will ask nie if t hese natural b ridges a re not older t ha n a monkey bridge described at t he beginning of this a rticle. I cannot t111swer the question. You must inquire of the ne.xb geologist you see. Grocers, B ut chers and P r ovision M orchants . ST.A.ND :-Town H all Building, one door east Ont. Bank. A complet e stock always on h and. We h ave all the best grades of that is manufactured. We have in st ock all kin ds of General Groceries, Coarse and Fine Salt, American and Canadian Coal Oil, Bran, Shorts, Oats and Chicken. Feed, Crock ery and Glassware, Fresh and Cured Meats, Sausages and La.rd of his own make an d rendering. Life-time experience in the Meat Department enables u s to supply a quality unequalled, The Grocery Department , under the supervision of Mr. J ohn Allin, is of th"' very best quality. N o trash or poor goods kept in stock, deals only in the best goods, which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. Your patronage will be thankfully received. Goods delivered to all parts of the t own on short notice. .A call solicited. Cash C o r B utte1·, Eggs, Hides, Ta.How, B ee.f, Pork an4 a ll Fa1·m Produce. C. M. CAWK'ER, J OHN .ALLIN. J. HICCIN BOTHAM &SON, P H ARMACEUTI CAL CHEMISTS, Keep all the requisites of a first-class Drug St ore·. P UR E DRUGS. It is our aim to buy t he purest and b est Drµ gs that can be had in the market, and t o sell at reasonable prices. PATENT MEDICINES. We keep nehirly all patent medicines ad~ertised . TOILET ARTICLES. We have a large stock of English, F rench and German Perfumes, Powders, Pom ade s~ and a big assor tment of Hair Bru sh es. Thorley's Food, Prairie Flower, Condit ion Pow der and Ground Oil Cake always on h and. Ii-,. H . .;n_ A S 0 if, - DEALER IN- exp~nc PERCH ERON HORSES. Island Homo Stock Farm, Grosse isle, Mich., Is very conv· niently l oc at e d for CBnadlans, being on an Island in Detroit River,ten miles below Windsor, Ont. l>urchasers will ' Ond a large number of pure bred And grade st.al· lions, broOd me.res and colts of all o.ges to eelect from. All pure bred stock, registered In the French and American Stud. BoQks. Prices reasonable, stock gt!amnteed, Large Illustrated Ga.ta.lcgue tree. SAV4 61 Ill FARNUM, l>lmlOrt. llllc& . A~ Ve rtIs n 011 80 · 1 raEEMA.N'S WOB.H POWDER S~ Are plea&allt to t o.lee. Contain their owi. hrgativo. Ia a 111.!e, 1nro, nnc l tJllecnu' de.tcronr ot wonu ill Chil~1ln or Adaltl DANDELION LIVER AND KIDNEY BITTERS I CURE S . ALL LIVER .AND K IDN E Y C OM P L A I N T S, D YSPE PSIA, I NDIG ESTION A~ D A L L DI'5EASES .ARIS ING FROM DIS ARR ANG EMENTS oF U1i' W e 'Wi' We D, 'ili'l'i"fl~GJV' ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ VETE.KI H ARY SURGEON. THE L IVER AND K IDN EYS. The Greatest Blood P urifier in the W orld. E . M ORRIS, P r opriet o r , T oronto. SOLD :SY D I GGINB01.'HA.ill & SON , TI OW M A NV ILL E. Gra.rluate or the Ontnrio Vetnln&~v Co!le~e. Registered m<"mber of the Ontario Veterrna.ry Medic~nl Assocl!!.tion. .nTOfficeand Residence. Newtonville, Ont. ' W ill visit Orono every Tuesday and.Saturday omce liours from 10 " · m.. to 4 p, m., . at Coultere' Hotel, Ca.Us by 'l'elegrn.ph rece1v0 immediate attention. CH.AUOES MODEUATE. 1ibe m etal became warm again, by it.s expan- l 1?nee:~" that many ~f those who may rea.d sion it clamped itself up tighter and more t1:1s bnef senteuce w il.l be able t_o connect 1t securely than could have been done b;r an;r ~nth a s tory of brufol.1ty and crmic such sa <>ther means, _ seldom heard even m the courts ,.of law. , . At the gat es of the house of Ram Smgh, at ;r>e1h a12s the m?St ~amous ol all . ir on Bansi, there lived in December last a cartb ndgea ia t he _Bntam:~m Tub~tlar Br1clge, man of his, whose misfortune it was to over t h e Mena1 Stm1ts, which .separate possess a daugbter the I sland of AnglesC< '\ fro~n t he mamla;n~ of or SINGULAR BEAUTY. W ales. It may be descn?ed a.., eons1stmg The girl ·had been b etroth ed to a cousin, of two squares., wrought-iron tu be:!,. each ancl the m arriage was in a fow duys to tak e cne th ousand five hundred ancl t hirteen place . the r ajah hacl also seen t he ofrl feet long and al~out fif~een fe et wi?e by a nd h~cl been strnck by her looks. ~he tweut!-iive·feet high , laid side by 111.de so father was sen t for , and, as he r efused com a.s to re~t on two a bu tments and three piers pliance, was se1rerly beaten and confined; of .mas~~ve ston e-work. T h e bottom of the but the only effect on t he family was that As 11sual our new bridge Is one hnndr~d and t~o .fed abon t he gir l was sent away to t h e house of a , stock of t he water. Th.e t ram r uns . m s1do of ~he relat ive in the n eighbol'ing village. Bub tubes. T he .pwrs ar~ oontlnued in h igh the rajah would not be baulked, and two towers aoove the pom t wh ore the ~u?es servants were sent after h er, and found hel' 0.AN.ADIA~ , er08s th.e m, partly for t he p~1 r:pose of grvmg I w ith her father , two cousins, ancl the wife E N GLIS H, th~ bridge greater steadmcss by their I of one of t h em. None of these four p erson11 . j-. I ::>COTCH & weight , a;ncl partly to serve as "!'atch t:i" ·ers. attempted to offer any r~sista.nce. t o the The port10ns of the t~1bes which f01m t he. r ajah 's servants as th ey seized t h ell' prny; AMERIO.AN ee_ n tral spans were bmli on shor e, luunched , b ut, with ~at-boats l'.tnder ~hem, fioat~cl d own to llXAsrxnATEl> 11y HER STRUOOL F.S, the piers, and th en raised~ then- place~ by one of t hem dre~v a tulwar and cut her mea:us of pow:erfu! hydraulic presses. The down. Tben fearing to be identified by the eng111eer of this bridge was Rober t S~ephen- father, they killed him also. The t hree son, son of Geo~ge Stephenson, who mveu.t- witnesses fled in t error, uud, beiug worked eel" t he locomotiv?. It was .~mpletecl m on afterwards by the local police, t her e h ree n~1lhon ~olli..rs, minds were 80 shak en that t he evidence 1850, and cost him t _ and other Suitings is 'l' hcre ar e one h~mclred u.ncl ei,ght y -six thou- was insufficient for a conviction. Such the l ar gest, most. sand separat~ ;rneces of iron m the t ubes, were the facts as t hey are summarised by and ~even rr~1lhon holes had to be made, to the se& si.on judge, who, wh i.l~ obliged to a.ecomp lete and most pnt m th_ e nve~s that h old the?? toget? er . quit the two a ccused before lum, p ronounced fa shio nab l e to be Thexe is a~ iron tu~ular bndge, sunilEir t hat t he murders were undou Jiecll,r com· found in West Durham to the one JU.St d eecubed, a~ross the St.. 1mitted b_y the dependent s of the d issolute ~wre~ce ~t Mo.ntrcal. .It is called the rajah. It .,..m not b e said that just ice has V 1cton a Bri~g~ ; i s two nules, lo~g, and cost been satisfied for this ootrage by t ho with ov~r five mdh on dollars. This _ a lso w as · drawal of a titular distinction ; but it was bm lt by Stephenson. the only punishment posBible. If a long irori bridge resting on piers . -· ·- - - · to t hem, t he alternate w ere made fast _ He Was a. Stran ger. lengthening ancl short eniug of the bridge. We h ave the goods. To inspect is to ord~r.. O~r :r;>ti~es are ri~ht. which is caused by t he h eat of summer and " D o you put an 'e' in whisky h ere ?" Our styles command admiration. Our ongmahty is mexhaust1ble. the cold of wint er; wonld.grncluallypush over asked a n ew r eporter of a Hamilton pap er. Our enterprise, energy and pluck have no bounds. the piers, and ~omc fine day th -, whol e " No," r eplied the ed it or, who was slight w ould t umble into ruin. To p revent this, ly deaf ; "we put noth ing in whisky here. _..<:all at t b e centI"e oC Styl e , B eau t y and Cbeapaes1 not only is the br idge n ot faatenecl t o the W e tak e it straight ." piel's, hut small steel r ollers ar e placed on __ -·--- -- - t he tops of the pier s, and t he bridge rest s on t hese ; so t hat when i t lengthen s or More than 100 000 copies of Geu. Lew shortens the roller s turniug a llow it to slide j vVa.llace's " Ben -Hnr" have beon sold . .. It b ack und forth ha rmlessly. I pr ob_ a bly would ut>t have run as well if it Tile Tailor. The Chinese ham usecl suspen sion bridges h ad Ben Him. I 1 tf 118 Warerooms- King St., Bowmanvu1e. D~ Repairs for L. Sawyer and Noxon. 0 J:.<. D E 1: <. ;;:~~$~ ' · I I T WEEDS, WORSTEDS j W eN ever Get left, G ent's Furnishings a specialty . JO. SEPH JEFFERY,