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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 2 Mar 1887, p. 6

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-. . , Twelve year·s · ·ag· o Dr. Em1'11 ·" Austrian physician, who h~d enter ed ' t'i· ~ Tur~i~h THE ,Sil:a'EJ:GHING-PARTY, -·- r N - army as surgeon, was sent from C ;ro to JOlll Gordon Pasha, then Govern.,r of the ill¥ ·M A<UiD<E L . RAD:FORD. Egyptian provinces on the equat r. Intel ' ligcnt, enterprising, resolute, dignifie.d ; MALL 'F.A!RM Ii'OR SALE.- - 30 " Oh, mother !" " yea, EGlie. "· and an acomplished linguist, be11.t on adding acres o!land having thereon good fra.me "Is An'lla geing ?" African dialects to h is knowledge of many house, ba.rns, stables a.nd other necessary out· buildings, ,young orchard of ~ acres, well wat· "Where, ·deair ?" of the languages of Europe and some of ered and fenced. Situated just outside the " Oh, ycm know:, to ,that sleighing party Asia, Gordon found in Emin E ffend i not corporatioil·ofBowmanville; Will be sold very that Mrs. Leslie is going to only an excellent ·Surgeo.n-General, but a ehea.p for · cMh. Apply to M. A. J.A M1£B, by mooni!dght · A.T--·valuable di·plomate, to whom he intrustecl BTATES'.M.AN Ofilce, Bowma.nville. 9·t!. give." "Yes, Edie." severnl important missions. At Uuyoro, "'i'Vell, can' t I go, mother?" for example, whither he ha.d gone without RICK HOUSE AND LOT FOR " My dea.r child," said her mother ; escort , Dr. Emin secured the friendship of SALE IN BOWMANVIJ,LE .-A .very comfortable brick house, nearly new, contalw " yon are too small." King Ka.i·11bega; and it was this king, we Ing 8 rooms, ·besides pantries, closets and sum· " I am ;nine years old," saicl Miss E die, may add, that gave supplies to Emin ir:i his mer kitchen, excellent cellar, Hard a nd soft drawing herself ,1, p ,to her full height. recent straits, as r elated by the brave water: very good fruit gar den oft acre, Situat· Her mother smiled. " But Anna is fifRussian explorer Dr. Junker, who made his ed in the most aristrocra.tic part of the town. Will be sold on 'very reasonable terms. Apply teen," she answered. way through Vvarlebi to Zanzibar , ancl to M; A . JAMlllS, S'l\1!1'£ EiSM·A N Office, 9·t!. " Oh, mother, do let me go. There's a thus brought t he news that has a.roused the girl that's enly twel·v e who's going." world to sympat hy for Emin, as formerly ' " Edie ! you cv,nnot go." for L ivingston and for Gordon, a.nd that bas · " Oh, mother !" It was a very different now sent H enry M. Stanley to the rescue. --MANUFACTURER OF-Reasons fior M' , Gordon, having been promoted to be . " Oh, mother !" to the first one she had 1grat10n. G · uttered. ·rhe .b lue eyes were full of tea.rs, overnor -G eneral of a 11 s , ou d an, macle E ·mm and the little .uiouth was curved in an unbeBy what strange and mysterious psycho- in 1878.,Governor ofthe Ec1ua.torial Provinces O. coming pout. logical mechanism does the swift le11rn that which after Gordon's clepartui:e had lapsed KING STREE'r, BOWMANVILL · . Mrs. H aydon dr:ew the child towards her. the period for migrat ion has actually ar- into disorder and discontent. Under the "L' t t I lt " ] "d "l" rived? Simply, I belieYe, bya natHral see- vigorous administration of Emin, who was Ha.e now on hand a number of vehicloo (and Is manufacturing a great many more) of t he ne111e1t Are pr.e,pared t o pay th e h ighest prices ten is , ·~,do aug l ·er, s rn ; is- saw, dependen t only on the a lternati on of raise . cl I r ank patterns 1 \nd bes t tlnlah, which I am oifering fon1a.le a.t the lowest:vrlcesconslstent to en me. o me Y.e>u not seem to sa1 understand · to tie · o£ Bey, peace was re-esw ith due r egard to workmanship and quality. The following b a list ot · all k~nds ,0 £ ·Grain delivered at the that the few yeara between the ages of yon the seasons. Fur when the swif t is not in tablished through his vast command, the th e principal vehicles manufactured by me and Anna ma,ke a g,rea,t deal of diifer en ce· in Great Britain he is off at his other alterna- dest royed stations rebuilt , and t he slaveD ou b le Cover ed Carrtages ..... ......... ... ..... ..... ... . .......... .. .... ..... $150 Upwards. some things. Yon w.crnld n ot enjoy yomself tive r esidence in the Cape Colony. As some tmders encroaching from the surrounding Wharf or ,their Store House i n town. Single Phretons . . ... .......... ... .......................................... .. ... 100 11 among a nu.ruber ·Of.girls older tha,n yourself, people k eep up a. house in E ngland and a. r egions exp elled ; and whereas in 1878 he any more tban .Aium cwould find o,mnsement Winter villa 11t Cannes or Mentone, so the had found a deficit in t hese provinces of Open Buggy. ..... ............ ....... . ......... .......... . . . ..... .. . .. .. ........ 70 11 Top Buggy.................. . . .......... . ................ .. ... ..... ... ............ 90 11 in playing dolls, et c., with children of your swift ho,s always a. Sum mer nest in Europe nearly $200,000 a year, by 1881 he had a age. In some things,, of cont·se, you would and o, winter nett in temperate South Africa. surpltLs of $40,000 in the Treasury. Democrat W agon... ......... ...... .. ....... . . .... . ..... ..... . .. . .. ... ........... 65 11 be treared alike ; but I want you to see, Or r ather, t hey lire each in their own time This change w as not accomplishefl ]Jy exLumber \Vagons....... ... ............. . ... ....................... . ........... ·· · 55 ·" dear, t hat it is for yo.ur ·own sake I wish you Summer nests alike, for, of course, whencessive taxes, but by economy and executive OF CANADA. Light Yvagon.. ....... ........ ...... ............... . ..... .. ...... ................. 40 .. to remain a,t hom.e." ever it is ·winter here it is sunny midsum · skill. These African provinces, inhabited by Express Wagon.... ..... ............. ....... ..... . ...... .. ... ...... ..... ..... ... . 75 u (JapUal pJIU ..p, ~1,02,~o. Rest, !jl:l&O,Ot N 0 answer from J~die. mer in the southern hemisrJhere. Unwise severnl minions.of people var ying in customs, Skeleton.. ..... ................. ... .. ........ .. ............ .. ... . · . .. . .... .. .. . · ... IJO 11 "Now, ·dear, run awiiy and play, and try admirers of the swift have ventured boldly dialects, arnl traits-some gentle and t ractThis Bank lB p repared t o do LegitiSulky ........ .......... ..... ..... ............ ..... .. . ........... .. ............ .... .. 40 11 and forget all al;ou>t.this party which seems ~o asse1:t t hat he k nows when cold w eather abl e, aud othern fierce cannibals- a.re dimate Banking in allita ,branches. to trouble you so m~wh. " is commg, and therefore goes away from vided into d istricts, in ettch of which is a PosBese!ng superlor racilities for u-. anu!;i.otu.ring carriages, I Intend to sell very chea for w 1 Farmers notes disco unted ; Deposits rnd by so dow~ l hopo to greatly_increase my number of sales I' ul4 }<~die left the r oom but she was still think · England in Autumn before it n.rrives. When mi litary station, usually surrounded by or approved credit, 1 nceived aud Interest paid .on amounts of ing of t he pa,rty. sell the wood pr.rte only. or the gear1nga o! buggies ironed, ; c ' ~ne~ _speak so to ~ou believe them not. groups of rmtive villages. Broad, straight f5 upwards in Savfogs,Bank D epartment, "I would enjoy myself," she thought. plu s is nonsense (with a~ due d eference to streets are laid out at the station, e<trth" Well if I can't vo w ith them, I'll go out its propounders ;) the swift knows not when works built around it, a,ud guards mounted D RA·F 'l'S 1 Issued and Collections made in E urope now, ar~d get E llis W hite to ckl1w me on his i it will be .cold, but whe~1 it !ms been cohl-a. on ~ho pampet. ~ilita:ry disc~~lme i~ kept At the Shortest N otice, P ainted a nd Trimmed if D esired. United St·a tes a.nd ,Canada. sleigh " much easier matter-like all the rest of us. up m a.I! 1tg dcta.1ls, and besutes Ins few Factory I also llo Planing, Matching, Turning an<i Sawing with Circle Band "' !fot·o So, ~rapping herself up wairmly, she sal- 'l'he r eason why he l eaves so much earlier Egyptian soldie1·s Emin has for each station A t the Sawe, and prepare all kin_ d s of lumber for eaxp.enter s n d others tor building purnoae&. W. J. J ONJi,. ' lied out into the street. She met Ellis at than our other Snmmcr migmnts is simply I a large force of natives. These, at ~cast beOrnamental a.nd P lain Plokete for fon~ «s m e very R t yl9 reQuin·ll, rnnde t o order. Agen the door. " Oh, say," he cxcl n.imed , be.cause food. fails hi:i;i. There is nothing fore his fate disast ers_, were well umform ed , ~-----------------. " you're t he one I want to see. Come with rrnraculous 111 knowmg when you are ' and often armetl with B emmgton rifles. meamessage, will you ?" hungry; the merestinfan~ well~nowsthat i O~hers go almost naked, an~l, areprovided i .' 11. " W'ht:re to >" much. The cold upper air begms to feel ! w ith double b11rrelled gun~. I hese troops, , f "!!!! i,_ ~. U , · "T d Fl· : , ,, I hav,e to cio ancl see the chilling effect of Autumn long before the ; fortunately for Emin in his present troubles, Ha.sreceived her ne~Y stock of "f e ~i~mg '~nbs: "' basking lowland meadows, and when the\ require only a little grain for food, and do 1 we can 1111e 1 us l " van, 0111<1 g et him to 11 · the Ingh. · 01rcles · f ti!ell' · }211,Y is · 111 · arr~ars. '.l'hey drive it." "' supply of . g· ies f a. s sh ort m ~?t gru~tble 1 " \Vhat for ? When ,,, ked Edi _ where swifts hab~tually move, the swifts are ,\ 1 e courage~us, ol1ec11ent, :ind t1ustworthy. Having purchasad the Har~ ess bus iness lately carr ied on by l\lrs. H U MPHREY f · ' as e, con prompted by 1111 mner· monitor (othei· than I Drngonians m each large village keep order hope b y ?ueful atten tion t o bllsin esa, good workmanship, and firat cla.ss ' 11 and invites the Ladies of Bow u~~~h· f th t t . conscience) to flit sonth ward. So then make I 11nd insure the payment of the taxes of grain, mater ial, to secure a share of public pat r onage. We have iu 1 0~ y ! t ~ pa~ Y,t ~-m~~rnw mg it. tmeks for A frica in a formed body, devour-1 cattle, and ivory, whieh are r esold to t he stock and are manufacturmg a larg e amou n t of manville and vicinity -to call ~~ysis eris go~f.g, 1Ln .8 ~e · .. ~ ing t he remttining insects as t hey go, and, in traders to support the government. ?11 ~ea,u . i·s. e_s1ie 6,,,p:u·.y · Y cs, the words of the poet, othet'wise applied Such are the provinces and the peoP,le that and see her Pattern A nna is your sister ' · ' liavc occupie< · l t1e ] li 'f e of E · >ey, or " Y is gomg I "II · ·,, "swallow, swallow, fiymgsouth." Atthe <mm . ' II es. . W IS l · was g~mg. same time I do not deny tl1at t he swift is a rather F.min P asha., since t o this r ank he a.nd assortment ot p-pon this, d ~~ie £om ed fo~tl~ alll ~ehr bird of deliciite constit ution, and that a has lately been r11ised. He is a tall , spare grihva:~e, an fl~; wo syhmdpat huzehc wi t f marked aversion to cold for its own sake is 1 man, erect, w ith a resolut e face, partly Collars a specialty. We. intend that t he repu tation Huwphrey'11 Collars have gained ~c ldo ~r, u{1 1 t~ey reitc th, e ome 0 one of h is most obvious personal characteris- i covered by a. cardully trimmed black beard ah all be fully suetamed · . We are prepared to fu1·nish responsible pa rties e,~ d 0 ~?md ey ftave .~ore1 ~~·h tics. A member of an essent ially tropical and mustache. Ho has secured the devotion Collar s on approbation . We "'Uaran tee sa tisfactioa or 110 s ale . dn Pt~a. s t ie i;iad e lrf w lif ye · e en· family , he visits the n orthern mid southern of the mttives by unremit ting efforts for W l k · t k r"'111· f · qmre , no 1emg i eir o e u aces. t t . tl · d A t f th d . h b"t 11 e a so . eep m s oc a. 11 me o goods usually foun d · l!ITeRE :- Second Door Wes& · f W l llla·a· "'I Ell " I . ll .b 1 h . empera e regions on1y durmg t he vory ieir goo . par o e ay is a J ua Y fi t l h · · 3 8h 1 18 l·telher Stan .._ ien gr ap uca Y c cscri cc t en· height d t heir Summer ;eason and probably devoted by him to hospit al work. H e has m a re c ass arnes op, comprisrng w~~s], . " . . loiters long on t he way, bre;iking t he jour- b uilt good roads for the people, lrns had ' 11 I . <ai::c, tosu.idb ~c~dy, } s r~uFd. face r e- uey in Morocco and the Soudan like those ' them instructed in making cloth, shoes, and i1 , , atn~p ;): l . roa "f gun, t <aix, ,,now, wise invalicls who leave Egyp t or Algeria wagons, a nd in t raining oxen t o the yoke, 11 w ~~H ~ d ~, er .Y de, E i .Ye wan to go? early in February, and only r each t he Ad- and according to h is friend , Dr. Felkiv, S ee onr Bull :Hone Whips-something new. We hM·e also in stock · l" . . t ance m . Afr1ca., . · " I m er l! Sal 't ~11JS. 1 N . r t mira 1ty p· ier at D over when the Enghsh w h o f ormed lu. s acquam and '.)F WORTHL ESS IMITATIONS ()Ya_P{hcant ye go . o~h is,en to Spring bas fairly reached the dangerous ' ha.ssince madeknown many interesting de~i E L LIMAN'S As there are many i:afel'ior ~e. n er c sa. es_av me van. ere s two summit of Mi.y hill. Then in Autumn he is ' tails of his life, it was IJ:min who introduced I' . ~~~~'. et~~~'fr1er:J~1aj~~\~i oon l dles atvtrobes 'fi:l vhic t·h .I c'.lrry m cas N e t he off again about the middle of August, and if there the cultivation of cotton, coffee, rice, 1 1 I" b pap e wan er mu e umsi ves up. £ ow b h f . · d ' l h t K · th h' l f H d · C ~~iuc~~!e~1::.ier~h~'i'itsetr~: if l lave some av thim robes behind and , y ai;iy c a.nee a ew stragglers lmger on too m igo, a~tc w ea . nowmg at .is peop _ e o r orses a~1 Uattle, a sur e cure for bruises, sprains, cuts, and s ores of all kinds. . th te,t· ! t , h . . cl . ' _. late 111 Sep tember they are not unfrequently r ely on him, o,nd that to abandon lus post is Sh op- Sign of the Bier Collar l7 3 0 11 0 ~~~· ~., ~ 1;, Pi,.r~a0~. st rkllp ,\cf. e av bye mls lL e, hsot tilv~r:i;,;wan wi overtaken and numbed by the first frost in to let barbarism, war, and the slave-trade m ,. a e ye or a. oonc e w a un 1 I · · . ' d lf · h d' · we warn the ladies against " '\Vb- t ti ?" · ' t . " w u ch case they fall helplessly fiuttermg on sweep over an engu agam t e IStncts , 16 such imposition by dmwth a; ~ ". rcp;o, ed El~s. f ll'\Vhr, the unfamiliar. gro un d and are left to the he lrns made peaceful and prosperous, he has ' ~~~!~f£;~t;~~i~~tht~t~k: ?~J~ure ~t aisy. t mcunha n e. ,; ow k .d cruel tender mercies of the village child- refused hitherto, as Gordon at Khartoom 1 ! as e ren. no.me Eel' u won we ge smot erec refused, that personal escape which has pro- 'I ,~eNot a b"t 't y t h b 'llb babl_Y11lways~een possi bletohim,asit was 1 av i . e see e ro e "'.1 e , to lns compan,on Dr. Junkes. · 1 . · put around yer neck a.ncl yer head i'll be The Cha,ngm"' Stars 1 '~stampedonmners1deofal! Coraliuegoo-"~ , lb ' 5 In t he sp rm " of 1882 Emm Bey went · freea.n ooble · hts · article · l own t h e N' · Without which nono are gonuine """ "A ye'! ecoomfurt th 't ' too.t"h h ·" I n couclu dmg on "The Stars " c 1l c "' to K hartoom, to consult m re you sure ey won see us oug . m · t h e Geninry, p rof essor L anglcy uses the ' regard to t iie MitI1d" _ ___., - -- - - -- - - - ·-· · _ _ said Ellis i , w h o h a d b egun h,1s I "S t' · th 't t h" k following illustration: "\Vhenprimitive mo,n portentous career of conquest t he previous d l · l · · G ·d h 1 l l th n.r m sur e ; av coor se ey won m· 1 )· H · d · d · from the J ewelry Business offers his stock ·of Jookin' under t li e sate !" e(trne t iat with apsrn gyears the oak with - year. ei ?n at a ~eac y rown up us a v1n g eci ed to r etire . "B t 't t t i . 11 J · · er ecl and the very rock d ncayed, more slowly I C?mmand, drngusted_with the lack of cffi- I f t I Cl k J 1 1 Pl t '1 , ____! ·11 u ?;;e won s ay i eie a tie t ime, Lut as surely as h imself he looked np to the I cient support by the government. .J£min was lo a c lOS. oc s, ewe ry, l ver a e, pectac es, etc,, at TREwi" Awe· t star s as the very type~ of con tra.at t o the I instruct ed t o r eturn to his provinces and del\lENDOUS REDUCTIONS until t he Whole is disposed of v coorse no , as soon as we axe start - h l I f cl l · If tl b t ] 11 S ft · Entire stock to be od ' ist ive a bit av a ci.ll a nd the 'll look c ange ie s lared, and fondly d eemed them J en, m nse ic. es ie cou c .. ~on a . er '.file s toclt: Jd R e t 31 - 1 a t ·I;J , I e p races. _. ,J ,g · .Y , eter n:1l;but now we h 1wefouncl changethere, he ,was shut off from comm11rncat10n wit h I SO .,., 10I ei!ii~ l f?rdye, ~i1cl get ye otdit,_dand ldia v l et.t latf i gh . and t hat probably the star clusters and the, the outer world for three years. It is now J Ft·om 20 to 4 0 p e t· cent dts~ount .Cor Spot Ca s b. l :i.n ye iave a goo n e an o s av un b 1 'f I d f jk · f· l tt t b h. tl I 1111! 19.1 · '· for a.vcoorse t heywon't take e back. " 'ne u rc, cYeJ! i con 8 0 . i;uns~ncl worl ds, ~ 0 ~ 11 ' ~ 0111· e erssen Y ,im irougi 1 .,20 rti'C'V Gold HuntiRJ ,... Watches t·educed to $16 . "Th t'll b d'd ,, Y arc fixed only by comparison with our own , m1ss1onanes m Uganda t o Zanztbar, that he $ 30 I :>; · · 1 The good s will b e aold down below cost. " 7· a r e 5~. en i 1 , brief years, .and, tried by the terms of their i was _ gradually. forced to. rel iuquish outlyi_ng .n. ( O bO do $2' . ·~ '.I · . !' ~s. N ~,W nn home and don t l et on to own long existence, are flee till!.' like ourselves 1stations, bnt 111 t he mam had held out v1g- ~'*"" d0 do dO $32. Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, F lo wen, h vm sl'.wl. . . · · I have read somewhere a story 1 o;ously with his ha~clful of Egyptians ancl 1 $a0 do flO do $4 O F eathe rs, Silh , Satins, P l nshea, Velvets, T he. c~ilclren ran h<?me, a~1d tis thet'. r ?ach - about a race of ephemeral insects who live hrn negro forces agam st the Sandau rebels ' $60 do do I $a~) Fringes, Gimps, Cords, Collars, F rilling , ed Edie s abode, Ellis wln spered, I ll be but an hour. T o those who a.re born in the and t he cohorts of t he slave.dealers. Yield0 · "' .A.prone, Hose, Wool Jackets, Berlin ~ver to your plac: to-morrow mornin~ to early morning t,he sunrise is t he time of ing ground only on compuls!on, he at the I NelV Silver W atcltes, au Htalles, at s:une reduction s. w 1 k Fl set t le. what to do, you know, good-bye 1· youth. They die of old age while his beams ' last accounts was at \< Vadclai, near AlbC1't b t 60 . d l oo a, axony' ii ' o&s, Arasene, Edie ente~ecl the house, and was so gay are yet gathering force, and only t heir d e- ILake. T here he had established friendly re- ' . OU sec~n innd. i l ve1 Watches, from $3.00 to $8.00 each· T insel, Embroider ies, &c. all the evenrng that her mother hoped sh.e scencla.nts live on to midday; while it is an - 1lations wit h Karabega, K ing of Unyoro ; ; Sil ver PJate, Rm gs, Ob ams, L ockets, Broaches, Ear Rings, &c., a t .even Also a great variety of Fan cy had forgotten ~11 about t:tie J:lar ty. But_ it other race which sees the sun decline, from I bu t whc~1 a recent rnport ca.1r~e that M'wan- greater reductions. This is a BONEFID E CLEARIN G l;lALE . all G d was not so ; rn~leed, Edie did not rea:ll.7.e that which saw him rise. I magine the sun ga, the faerce a.n<l powerful Kmg of Uganda, d , ., t d , . , d I . · · · '" J oo s . w~1at she was domg. S he _lookc~ upon_ it as about to set, and the whole nation of mites I had invaded U nyor o, and killed 10,000 of goo S wau an e 8'.f; represente : purpose rcmammg I ll town and MILLER'S BLOCK, ORONO. a JOk':, not a~, an act of direct cl1 sobcdiencc · gathered under th_e shadow of some mnsl1 · its ,People, apprehension for Emin i;evived. will be responsible for all goods sold. _ ___ ·---------------·---·----- to her mother .s comm~nds. room (to t hem l'.'ncie~1t as t he sun itself) to It ".l'ill .now be seen how man_y mterest s Next mornmg E lh s appe·tred at :Mrs. hear what their w isest philosopher has to combmc m the plan to rescue tlus brave and PERCHERON HORS.E S. Haydon's door, andask cdto see Edie. say cf the gloomy prospect. Iflremembcr accomplishedmo,n. There is first, human , · , ' 'l'he two wen t upst a.irn to Edie's play - ari~ht" he first told them that, incredible sympath?'. To th~t is added , a sc~enti~c ' Havmg 8; large stock of Material for all kinds of Repairing onband, - - -F~~d 'tfro:/s~ Si';f: ~·oom, and begn.n to talk, 1~1_1d Anna, happen- 1 ~sit might seem, there was not only a time m?t1 ve, for Dr. Emm has been uevoti~g lus tbe J o bbmO' Department will be a special feature in this Great Cl a _ Mich,, is very conve- mg to drop her handkerclnef, as she passed · m the world's yout h when t he mubhroom . leisure for years to most valuable studies of i · '-> Q l All R . . . e r 1 niently l o c at e d for the play-room door, .while picking it ul?, itself was young! hut that the sun in. those I t!1e country and people. There is the qucs- j · mg "-'a e. epainng at greatly r educed pnces: Canadians, being on h~ard some wo~·ds whwh aro.usecl her si:spi- early i.ges was i~1 the eastern, not m the tion of the destruct~on of t he s~ave-trade, M · S ,· t · 1W . ~ · RYv!~'.f~gO:Tie~~;fg~ 1 ctons, and decided her to l~sten. This is 1western s~y.. Smee then, he explained, the . one purpose.for which, nnd~r Sir Samuel e.m pungs pu m ... · 50c. to 7~c. 1 a tches cleaned . ..... ::>Oc. to 7,~c. 7 Windsor, Ont. P ur- I what ~he hear c l : "V\ e arc m luck . 'l 'hey eyes of scientific ephe . mer a had followec l it, 1.Ba~er and Gene.ral Gor.d on, hgypt an_nexed J ewell> properly fitted ... fiOc. to 7oc.1 Watch Glasses fitted . . l 5c. chasers will find a a.re ~orng to stop for r efreshments at M rs. anc~ established by in duction from vast ex-. the~r vas,t ~o:i~am~. Fmally, t here IS t~e . Case sr.rin 0 as fitted ... . 50c. to 75c. Clocks cleaned 40c to 75 larg._ .mmberof puro Leslie's after, a llli we'll get Jots to eat. p en ence the great l aw of nature that it . savrng of c1Yibzat10n and commerce of tins'1 .. .. · · · · · · · · C. bred and grade Eta!· Yum ! ymn !" exclaimed ~llis" ' lions, brooo mares n~ove~ only wcs·" ward. ; and he showed that ; f erti~e a.nd_promisi.ng regi.on, :il thou gh t his 1 All oth er work in proportion. All work warranted, as in the past. and colts of all age· "Pm r eal glad we're gomg !" sm ce it was now nearmg t he wester n hori- 1cons1dernt10n. has .practically barr~d the A 11 ]" ,:t -d to select from. All "I guess you ough t to be. Ent mind zon, science herself pointed to the conclu- government aid wluch England desired to ca SO IC· e · pure bred stock, reg' l d h S t soored in the French and American Stud Books. and don't let nny one know of it. " ,. sion that it was a.bout to disappear forever en to t e tanley relief exp edition, lest j Prices reasonable, stock guaranteed. Larlile illua :: V ~ry well. Now what a re we t o clo ?. toget her ".l'ith t he great race of ephemer~ ; she should be . accused of see~ing only to · · trated Catalogue free. S4VAGE & l!'An U·, F irstly, wrap up warmly; seco1_1dly , sh p . for whom i t.was created. . . plant herself m t~e~e c');ta!onal provmcP:s ~N. B.- T o save costs over-due accounts must be settled fort,hwi th l>ETaorr. Mloa. out of the house and go to 'l'edch e's : and '"What his hearers thought of tins dis-: u11de1 · cover of ·eh evmg :Emm Pasha. Pn- \ . ' - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - thirdly , get under the seat !" ' course I do not r emember , bu t I have heard! vate enterprise and Egyptian government Bowmanv1lle,~September 23, 1886. 39-tf. " But won't we be missed from home?" t hat t he ·sun rose again the next morning." I aid, however, l1!1ve been adequate. "Oh,itmakes nodifferenceas longaswe On February3, 1887, Stanley, whowas 'I can get awo,y unseen. Now don't let's tal k . generally recognis ed as best fitted for the , ct.. ! of it any more, or we will get so t ired of it . _ . . Awkward Joking. tasI;, star ted. f~·om Cairo tu Ziinzibar on the "jijijjij~jjjiijjiipjfiifi~ijijjiiiijiiiil that won't want t o go." And so tho I t IS better t o be foolishly pruden t th:tn ' ]<' our l'Otids lay befor e' tal k drifted to other imitt er s. I ,. 1 to run itny risk s t hrough mere carelessness. him- one straight t hrough t he hostile Ugan- j 4 nna, h:wi11g heard all, walked down No mor e innocent p astime writing one's f da countr y ; D; thro.ugh t he Masi<t j ., stairs ancl told Mrs. Haydon. ' own name can well be conceived, and yet the . country; a t lurd, more southerly , by th~ ' · · · · · ---1 _ '!!II 1 " \Yill we tell them w e . k now a ll ?" she m11n who leaves his si'1trnture lioi·tinc1 r .> 0 about 1 shor es of Lake Ale;xandra ; a fourth by t he ' I Congo. . " in~~ired. · . \ on blank paper, may ~ome to grief. Whatev_ er_t he e!10ice, the hearty L No, c~ear, _we will let .them go, but P.un- 1 A gentle . man of wealth, w~1ile pract ising · goo~ 1shes of nullwns will iittend the ex- I Purify the Blood , correct all Disorders of the ish them m t his way. Af~er you are fairl y pcnmanslup one tfay wrote Ins nmnc npon a. ped1t10n of r escue. ALL L IVE R AND KIDNEY COM- started of c?urse they w~~l call out. But b~ank slip ofpapcra.nd allowed it to lie on I. I .V E R , STO! UA.tt;H., KID~E 'lrS JlNO BOWEL!S. tak~ n.o not ice of t hem. I ell the o~l~ers of . hi~ cl esk . It attract<o'.l the at tention of a The Bnt1sh Square. · · . . . . ~ · . P L A I NTS, D YSI>EPSIA· INDIGEST't hell' mtendetl p lan, au d let t he. cnildr en nctghLour w ho for a Jok e . .filled t he simce Tl t 'bl ,. t t tl I t . .._ They invigorate n.nd restore t,o health Debilitated Constitu tions; and bl . ·· t . tl . · t ,, . · . , f . 10 ern e m sas er o ie a11an 01·0011s · C . 11 1 1 1 1 1 ION A :!JID ALL D I '3EASES ARISING ' s ~! tm<er ie sea · , . ,, a )ove b e s1gnaturl'. m the orm of a pro1ms - ;11 t he Soudan, wh ich hn.s thrown the Ital- I are inva ua em ~ om p alms lnc1dental to Fema les of a ll A ges. Fo1 _ "}3nt,_ moth~\', thats a little hard, Oh1 ldr en and the aged they are price less. 1 ~or:y notl'., a nd a few days aftcrwarcl ~he ian people into a frenzy of excitement, is I FROM D1SARRANGEl\'.IENTS Olr THE "I t h mk not. . I JOkrng, n eighbour presc~1tecl the P!1per w1t~1 exactly the fate which wou.ld have met the j Q 'Y..i ...., ~ ~ell, I shall t ell the others to-m g ht · a n otler to allow consulerable discount if British troops in their famous march to ' · -·.. · _.:!,,j · · .A:!..I L ' LIVER AND K IDNEYS. th~;1. . .. I t!1e a.pparen t drnwer w ould ctish it at the i im Gu bat had the British square not proved I s n.n infallible remedy for Bad Legs Bad Breast· Old W d S I hat e\,enmg two sma.ll figures stole out tnne. en~trable er I1acl the ,t t E r18I1 . ' s, oun s, orer of two houses, and hurrying together down : 'l'he gentleman perceived the J ·okc n d f t h ' d. ts ou t .. n, f i g t a nd Ulccra. It rn famou~ for Gou t a.nd Rheumatism, For disorders of the P ts 11 11ea.r · o· · e so1 i ers, a ccus ·01n ec1 o i g1 . , · · , ,, 1 Ch t ·t b 1 the street, ldic ,, ed T e(. s, a,nd the holder of t · he . document.' placing · t· in · th osc t. wo -- en 1 as no oqua. . d ,, rciLc <l. I·.1_ , were safely . - - it. in his . ·Imost. a11y od cls , grown f a111 ~ stowe _.un er t he sates. ~~en the va.n pocket: <lcpa1~ted,aud 11othrng morewassaicl battles of twenty t o one. English people f ' ® ll" §011· e 'l.'h!·@atfii ~.h·ouiehiU!il COU 19 P- )JH~ CCo~iis 1 · ' . · drove :im 1ftly up to lHts. Leslie s,, where.the ab~ut it. . Subscque_nt ly the. holder was have never fully ·L ppreciated tho work dm1e · " , · ~' ___ _ , party had rr .1 et, . arul aft.er ,.n were seu.ted stncke11 with paralysis, and (h .eel, and his by British soldiers in the Soudan The Gl11.ndula.r Swellmgs a.nd s.11 Skm Diseases it has no rival· and for 1 drove away a,gitm. aud h' ,.,. ' Just · · of 1 · ' · Joint.a · ' I executors . ', fi.ndin" ,, the . note . " "ving ~o ucrmanr;, who 1 . t re now a na" bon L~<)lltl't1ctod anc'I ~till i t acts Hke a charm . 1 After t hey were S[l,fely started El~1s g1we 1owlcclgl,. . of the . J O~~ itttaehed . to it, soldiers, speak of the expedition up the '. _ . 1 ' I a squeak. No notice . Wtis taken. 1 hen he lno_ u gh.t Stut, and ,md i eco\ eiecl the sum for N ile the march to Gub:tt and the· reaching I ! sai~ " Hi, there." 8till 110 n otice. Then wl~i;ch ~" wa,s dm wn. , of i c'hartourn with much ~dmiration to this ~fanufacture;d only tit TiroMAS Roz;LOWAY's .E 2tablishment, Proprietor, Toronto. i Ellis called, then Edie, but 110 o~e ttnswer?cl . Ihe J 01·~er ha~l meant no ,rnrr;n, but he as day . 'l'he fai:t tht the E nglish t roops · 78, ~TEW OXFORD STREET1 (late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON .' them. At last they gaYe np m despa.ir-. \\ ell a,s his frem . d , h.icl been c11reless, and did not save GordQE haa robbed tha.t ex· SOLD :s·y 'l'ecldie .cou~d 11ot help them. H e wns on some one hacl to pay the penalty. pedition of all its honers iu English cy~s. .A:1cJ are sold & t h. lid., 2a. 9d., 4s. 6d. , l h., 22a., aud 33s , each B ox or Pot an~ DIGG I NIBO T.U:A.fnl. & SON I t he clnvers seat, 1md they supposed , l1 may be had from nil Medfoine Vendorsthroughou~ tha Wor ld. · ' ' j t hat th~ir voices were lost amo11g . .t he iwisc I A wom11n at St. Thomas ha.s been arrested Hockley r eports a .visitor ,with a pocket : · r u rch aaerK ~ b.ouhll lool~ a t the R,abd on nui Pots and litmrna. I ! the r cldn BOWM .ANVI LLE. of talkmg, and laughter. ' for stealing a dead woman's clothes. full of bogus twenty -five cent pieces. I 1& u 113~. Oxf'or·l Street. I.ondon. they ni-" ·U"l.l'lout.~ ) YOUNG FOLKS. S B GRAIN Jno. JYLcMnrtry & C It began to grow :wearisome for the two under the seat. But they could not ~et free and ··o , ..·ere obl1'ged to stay t l1ere or two'hour;. At the end of t hat time the party returned to t he house of :Mrs. Leslie. Teddie was paid and dismissed, anti Ellis and Edie were r elea.secl an<l driven home by the kind I r ish man. "Faix an' its so1·ry I am that ye lost [the fun, " he said. , " I t cloesn't matter," said Ellis dolefully. "Sa.y Edie," he contim1ed, " we should not h lwe done this." "An' 'twas me own fault," said Teddy, "I put ye up t o it. · Never mind, ye're 11t home now, jump down au' good-bye," and he drove away. Tw,0 . small figures stole into two houses, and went to two mothers, and told all about it, and the t wo children were kissed -and ~Ql'g·i ve,n, b~1t were not told that their mothers alrnady knew what had happened. And two children its they went to bed that night resolved that t hey would never do such a thiug again. THE RESCUE OF EMIN Pl: SHA. GREAT BARGAINS FO·R 30 DAYS 0 Boots and Shoes D. · ·· D-A-V-I -S'. HA INES' QARRIAGE "WORKS GEORGE C. HAINES, P roprietor, I I OARRIACES, SLEIGHS, CUTTEHS, WAGONS, &O., · sTAN DAR D BAN K I w A.11 Ki nds of Veb.icles Repaired ·vs I Mis s IMC TAVIS" G-Q Q D S ., I BONNETS L11...1S r 1 I i LIGHT AND HEAv ·y HARNESS. TRIMMINGS J..' t BEWARE 00 11 d I IBLAUKEJS ROBES R UGS, HORSE COVERS, WHIPS, BRUSHES, ETC. I ROYAL EMBROCATION · - I R " 'CROMPTON CORSET C O' ETIRI NC FR 0 M BUSINESS . L 0 ORN-SH ..L s· s -, . RS - MORRISQN'S M s s I l ·· , '· I' I w ·ll 30 , days Cleared Out l ~ 11 1 I ·'!! ,.. I I I ._ ( IA s· . . I I I BUSINESS FQR SALE EN BLOC, I I I I L co RN Is H I DANDELION LIVER AND KIDNE Y I I============= HE _AL . 'I'H . FOR A.LL i w~ tI · BITTER S . CU R E S I , . . I thi~n I r~he{ expedit~on. ~econcl II? [I]· I I I "'~TIIB'I ~nm11 · ii ~ '/lril · · · · · , 0 ~8 T H E . I LL 8 m . · l :v I I I - -- .-;----- T H E I N T M Nm . Th e Gr eatest Blood Purl fler in the World -i I u1 E. M0 R R I S . ,. k'. ! " .

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