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KING'S EVIL Was the name f"rmerly given to Scrofula. because of a superstition that it could be cureu by a king's touch. The world. ls wiser now, and knows that 1J.1HE FARM. Timely and Practical. rn WooL.-An authority aa.ya inere seems n" doubt that the advance in tile price of wool will be sustained. The demanc1 fo-r gcodG lR active, and manufa.c· turers huve 1->rge oontraots for future deJi.,ery th"-t must be filled. Some of the iar~e mills have o. ·ix months' stock on hand, but ha.ve orders for goods for about the sa.mO' period. Some of ohe small mills have contr .. ct.s ahead, but have only a few weeks' stock on hand, and will be compelled h f to go to mar k et often, ~ d pure ase rom week to week. FEEDING TTIE FOWLS -Keep the fowls well at tbis staaon, says an experienced poultry foncier. If you expect to get fggs from your hens in Dacember, they must b· amply fed. with e1;rn·produciog provender Give them bones in gro.nul!l.ted form; have plenty of lime a.nd clean gravel with· in the houses, to which they may have full access; twice a week give them cooked, coarae meat, chopped up ; and don't forget the occasional allo .vance of green food-cab· b"ges, turnips, eto.-while they are housed in confinement. CcTTI!<G SEED.-As the season for feed: stock is "'gain a.t hand, it le in order t" remind our readers that there is great a.d vP.n· tage in hiwing a hay-cutt"r in the barn. By its use straw and other coM'sc fodder can be so mixed with me11l that stock will cat a.II readily; a.nd thus the capacity of the farm to keep stock and make manure may be largely increased. The stubs of coiuse corn-sulks will not be eaten unles~ st·amed ; but It is worth while to cut them up if only for the advantage of having fine ma.'nure to be evenly spread during the Winter and Spring. THE ADVA~CE THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R. R. 5,300J'cct up Urn RocliiPs- Sccncry !he Fh1est Jn.tile '1'orltl. rN YEAR or THE REDSKINS. Frontier l'clcgrapll Txi·crlences. SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purification of tho blood. If this is ne~lecte<l, the i.liscase perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneons E··uptions, '.l'umors, Iloi~s_,, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent ulcers, Nervous and Physical Collapse, etc. If nllowc<I to continue/ Rhe11.matism, :Scrofulous Catarr 1, J{idney and Live r Diseases, Tube1·cular Consumption, and various other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produceu by it. Ayer~s Sarsi:tpar1'lla Is il!e only powerful ancl alwa11s reliable blood-pii1·ij1;ing medicine. It 1s so effectual au alte1:ati ve that it eratliciiles from the system Hereditary Scrofula., and the kmdred poisons of contugious diseases and mercury. At thlk siime time it enriches aml vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital organs nnd rejuvenating the cnth·e system. 'l'his great Regenerative Medicine ls composed of the genuine I:loncluras teDIJy carefully and. scfuntificiilly cem· ponnded. Its formula is generally Imown to the medical profession, nncl the beRt J!lhysicians constantly prescribe AYER'S SAilSAl'ARILLA its an lingiu, the iocUcles of Potassium aml Iron, and oth,el· ingredients of great po- Sm·sapm·iUa with Yellow Dock, Stil- Absolute Cure ~r For all diseases caused by the vitfation of the blood. It is concentratccl to the high· est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are clrdmecl, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as tbe best blootl purifying.medicine, in the world. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY · Dr.·J. C. Ayer & Ca., Lowell, Mass. (Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Drnggist~: ~iee $1; six: ltottlcs :frw ~. MARR IAGE LICENSES {8·ly. COST ONLY $2.00 AT C. B. LOCKI-IART'S NEWCASTLE· STANDARD BANK OF CANADA. CA.PITA.I., $1,000,000. REST, $:l20,000 This Bank la prepared to do Legitimate Banking in a.11 its branches. Farmers notes discounted; Depositr received and Inter est paid on amounts of $5 upwards in Savings Bank Department. h~iled and Collections made in Europ!l, United Stat.ea and Canada. 27 DRAFTS W.J. JONES, Arent. BRITISH EMPIRE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO., ESTABLISHED IN 1847. It has no shareholders to pay dividenils to. Managed by and solely in tbe interests or the Policy holders. Its Rates al"e I.-01..-. PoUel.csnon forfcltnbfo a111l unco111littonnl. «:usb Bonus l 'ald every tlll'Ce years, Joint Life Policies. Though a double rish but one premium is paid tor two people, .A.mount of policy drawn on first death. Speoia! Inducements to Total .Abstainer·. ASSETS OVER $~,000,000.I INVO~IE OVER $1,000.0tl $100,600.00 deposited with the Canadian Govern ment for benefit of Canadian policy holder1, llO' ESTED IN «:A.NA.DA., $600,ooe.oo. HEAD OFFICE IN CANADA:- MON'rREAL For pa'i·iioulars refer to E1 L. LIVINGSTONE, GENERAL A GENT, . POR'.l' HOFE, Or to agents throughout the county, (8-0we. Orono Pump Factory. Pumps Cheaper and Better than ever, The Subscriber having built a large nell Pump Factory in Orono, is prepared - to furnish- PUMPS OF EVEJlY DESCRIPTION With or without Porcelain Cylinder, el t he B est M aterial, on the sh ortest notic< and a t the lowest prices. Cistern Tubs and Pumps supplied WELLS CLEANED & RERAIRED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Order(by Mail promptly attended to. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, PICKETS, MOULDI~GS, &c., bpt on hand. B. FERG USON~ The High Commissioner has returned from a tour of inspection of the entir· transcontinental route from Coal Harbor, We ·wish to return our smcere thanks to the people the Pacific terminu.s, to the city of Q11ebec, and, with the exception of an incomplet, d '"ct.ion d th .rty mile· in the hellrt of th· Bowmanville a~d surrounding neighborhood for the liberal patronage It ·oky Monntaine, the whole journey of 3,200 miles wa.s over the r ,, iJs of the Cana w hichha s bern extended to us since our opening last sprjng, proving dian Pt>cifio R \ilroad. The grades iu tht Rocky Mount.. ins will not ex~ccd 116 feei to the mile. Some of the work on , th· western 81 ·.·c of the mounto.i"ns 1 -s of a diffi· che Apaches set out on their last scalping conclusively that the method adopted by us of making "every parcel u t.our, A lett"r from Dragoon say~ : cult nature, and it is said tlla.t twenty-fiv· Ld.bt week the operator here received a mi!c3 <>f this section cost $125,000 per milt« bl'ief message from Dyer, saying: ,. I'm off. a bargain and every bargain an advertiRement " is one which the The Fraser lliVer on the same srntion ie fnjuns two miles north," Nothing more bridge<! with a ca.ntilever steel bridge which 'Wti.8 heard f, om that quarter for three or people appreciate. We shall continue to act on that principle and cost $400,000. The number of tunnels i· four da.ys, though the operator.,bere called unubually large. Between Port Moody and the pl..ce regularly a.boutonce an hpur. At astonish and delight you all. We shall ast onish yem by the lowness Yale there are five, sixteen between Yale and len!!th one afternoon he got a feeble and Lytto!I, six between Savona's F· rry and uncertain sort of an answer, whioh, the best Kamloops, and two hetween Kamlo(lps 'a.lid way he could make it out, was to the effect of our pnces and delight you with the excellence of our goods. Luckamous Narrows. Through the Ito ck its th...t a detachment of troops were in that ihe road runs.between precipitous moun·aiob neighborhood, and th,1t the operator, who We iJave for this fall bought a choice selection of seasonable goods. rising 3,000 and 4; 000 feet above the line. wa.s nowhere tr be found, had probably been It follows the course of tl:e Fraser River, carried offbv the hostiles, as Inditrn trail, " large a.nd rapid strea.m, running at the were everywhere to be seen. 'l'he boys and may safely say that we have quality and value un surpassed,, ra.te d from ten to fifteen miles an hour, 'ere felt very sorrowful ovn Dyer's fate whoae perpendicular bNa.aks sohetides rib t · > and they were on the point of sending cff a and that our reputation will not suffer in the output of the goods~ a height' f 3oo feet. otwit stan ing t ese flattering biography of the missing telegraphengineering difficulties, the trains ma.ke er, wheu a liveJy rattle from 01.e of the re· good time round the sharp curves, S· ime oelvers was heard. and every body pa.need to Come and inspect our goods and allow us to put you up a parcel heavy tunnelling a.nd excavation occurs listen. T 'e t icking continued for a minute near the summit d the Kicking Horse P<>ss, or two, and then somebody ejacul.. ted: when you will :find that it is indeed a bargain, and we trust, will which necessitated the c onstruction rf a "Tha.t's Tommy, now. Whereiahe~" An tempora.ry line passing round the foot d the inquiry or two over th e wires sufficed to become an advertisement. mountain, to he eventually repla.ced by a loo ...te,the missing operator at Talbot's Mil I, tunnel I SOO feet !or g, and the cutting about thirty miles from his own cffi ce, above r· ferred to. 'l ite work, howlevfier, wh ere he said i'>e bad gone for shelter has been ligbt er anil less costly than tie rst ancl found deserted by the operator. TomLate S. MASON & SoN. eetimates provided for, and a savivg of some my's li<~t mesaa.11,e before closing his key and millions of dollars has bgen f fleeted. st"rtlng 011 his J. ourney again created some 'l'heal t t"t 11d e o f t h e t r'>c ~ . th t . ~ KEEP FENCF:S IN" J' EPAIR.-Some one .. in e moun '>In a.mueement here, and was: ma.~fB th" timely remark tbi>1i fences should · · 1,900 feet seot ion on the Coas t I' :.ange 18 "There hasn't be·n a.n Ini·un within forty not be allo wed to get out of repail' in the a b eve the 1evel <> f th " 8 ea· 1·n the Casc·de ~ miles C>f this place, and yet tbe operator FU:ll season, and tb&atock permitted to jump or Gold R~oge 1, 700 feet, in the S,lkirk can't be found with a fine-toC>th comb. and 'become breachy in conaec1uneco, A good I' · 301J .f t ' th h lnhe t TIOint 1 'n -..a.ni.re "'· , cc'> a.no. e " ' r They've got too mimy plugs in this country. many farmern repair t.heir fences in th" the Rockies is 5 300 feet. Kic~iog Horae Thev're n. a." Sprinl!', and then pay no more att·ntion to p d t h p s tllrot1gh the S lk1 ·1·L: · ,, " <>SB an e ·· ' · · The boys""t ried i:o tell bim tha.t he ha'1 de. them "uring the year. In the meantime, d" " 1acovered b Y M BJ· 0 r R 0 d gars, an A qiencan sert<id his own< filce without Ct>ou~e, but a.a many rails, eto., b~ come displaced, a.nd engmeer, · 'r di ng an e x a mple of th" as auor " they got no reply they concluded he h od make low places in the fence for the stock op..ratiou of geological forces on a gigantic to b reak into gl'ain fields or in to neighbors' sea1e. s i di j , Id gnne. , uccess n scover ng a pass cou The ' aame night a new man a.t Pikestaff You can do so by calling at the Premirns. ltiij a.lways the best plan to look never h ave b ecn achieved but for h;s skill ' edified the boys all a\011 "' the line by 1end· ' 0 .,frer the fences every little while, and es· P Juok d d t t t· -, a.n e erm na wn. ing mesaages deHcribing the progress ma.de , One of the most interesting events of tbe by ihe Indians in that neighborhood, o.n<l peclally after a wind storm, SALT AND \VATE!t "J·"GR SFEEP. - Acaordfog :·nspection was the visit to the wonderful saying that it was his iat~ntion to stay there .to a LrJUoon agricultural journe.l, Mr. I-tus· su·phur springs near Banff, situ1>te.d on the and still his life t\S da.rly as possible. After sell, of Horton, Engbnd, provides salt as eastern slope of the mountains and in the he had assur d everybody to this effect scvwell as · fresh watH for his sheep, so that centre of a vein of cretaceous coa.t-bet>ring eral l;imes. he broke in with : ~here there will be found a complete assortment of every kind of they ma.y have access to it whether the rocks. The springs-for there are two of "H!l~til ea kil'ing and burning eaat ·of weather be wet or dry. If this were d one them , are found in a subterraneim cavern hero. Think I'll go out and help clean footwear from the smallest to the largest. generally, those wholesale losses which are meaaurL g about farty feet Eq'1are, reached t hem out.,, now suffered would not be experienced. by a small aperture through which the Toward eve"ing ,t he next day he annonnc- If we cannot fit you with a ready-made pair, we can make you any Salt acts cs a condimert, and is no doubt visitor d esc· nds by means of ,. ladder. The ed that a {qnad of troo;ie had a.rrived ; that kind that may be needed, in the latest style. an appetizer; but it also does something springs rise from the rocks in the centre of a t r·ey had seen no Indians, a.nd that, as he more m quickenirig the action of the inter- natur..l b11.sfn ~o( considerable c1im~mio· s, was getting lonesome, 1 e would go a.long s~le. nal organic system, and prevents the gencr- and with an average depth of five foet, form· with them. ation of internal pa.re.sites. ing a natural hot sulphur bath capa.bla of Speaking about the nervous condition of BARB ·WIRE FENCES.-The farmers in con- hotding about tWC'lty peop'e at the same the boyu at these and other points, Henry vention assembled recently madea complaint time. At trc spot where the B{lrir gs rise Welter, an old operator, ea.id to me: Ot aga.inst the use of barb wire for fences as bottom o~uld no~ be found. 1:b'.'... tempera- course it's fun te sit around a.u instrumeut cruel to animals and injurious to the skins ture ?f the water Ill one of them 18 13 d~gr.,~s. in a place of safety and laugh at these fel- neatly done so that the patch can scarcely be discovered. that are sent te be tanned. Comm··ntiog and m the other 90 F. The la.tter is 2 00 lows, but it"s not very humorous to be in upon which the Indiana Farmer ea.ye it ' feet .a?ove the l~vel of the valley. Its one of these, ffices all alone and feel tha.t a would indicate that cattle frequentlv medicmal properties are very great. The redskin or two ma.y come in on you at any also the · get caught in the wires, or are driven water has a strong smell ,0 f su.lphurated moment. I had an exper ience two years against them with such force as to tear hydrcgen, a.nd to the palate is decidedly un- ago at Pender, over In the Mogollona, which their skins. And it adds that a strip of pleasa.nt. I won't forget right away. Tbe savage· board three inches wide nailed under the The .scenery on the road north d L~ke had been moving around pretty lively for top wire would prevtnt this in most cases · Superior is dfscribed as being even grander severs.I do.ye, and nearly everybody had left No trouble to show goods. Please give us a call. and some such safeguard ought always to b~ than that in the hcart'of the Rocky Moun- the country or was ready to leave. I didn't ns~d where the barb-wire fence is made u&e ta.ins. The country between P ort Arthur have any business to do except to answer of to enclose cattle. &'ld Telford has been pronounce_d the "land inqu:ries from citizens, newspapers, and RAT PROOF Cnrns.-As a matter of econ- · for the true lover of the p·ctureEque." soldiers. About twice an hour I'd get a. omy and good management, ea.ya the Rural For a distarce of 180 miles are found a con- 'rtlij~· meemge asking for Indian news, Messenger, be sure to have a rat-proof stant succession of lakes of e.xquiaite b· auty, Sometimes the iaquiry would convey intelcrib. This can be done at very little trouble shut in hy rocky hills of the most varied ligernoe to me that I had no other means or ex pense. Build tbe house of skinned ·nd fant~stic shapes. The 1{.. ministiquia of knowing, as, for instance, when somea throu fgthh thNia d iaWtr ictl,dhas body would sa.y that the redskins had done poles or lattice work plank ; let the sills River, whichhruRn rest on sma.11 blocks, four feet high, capped beFen calSl edd~ e _hine ~ e ~w ·or : so and so, and then ask me for rarticufare. with sheets of tin or large tin pans.inverted, ·com u ury JUJ:ction, a pomt 4,.o mi1es \Vhen I got those inquiries I would step out and be cartiful to leave nothing leaning from Montreal, where the branch line to in front, look around for a minute, and then ag<>inst the t he house but a step-la.dder; and ThudnlderdBay on Lh~ke Sup~rlor st~rtii, the] go inside and forward ~he particulars of the tbis must be kept under the house except roa ea 8 t~rougf an um n t.cres~Ilng eBve Indian situation. I wrote a good m· n y when in nse to get to get out com. Thia wa~te extewiing or some mi es. G· pretty fair war sketches in that way, but being done, you will no longer be pestered yoi,d this the country again becomes very a.t leugth I found tll.. t I wa.a getting nervous Beg respectfully to announce that their New Stock of Fall with the filth a.nd wa.ste of rats and mic"- grand, The railway winds in and around ancl exeiti.ble. Every time the wind made mountains and . rccke. ·when a noi'ae I 'd 1 ·ump. 'I'hen I would ge"" This is the year t o b ave a ch eap rat-proof tremE·nnoue · · up ·nd and Winter Goods is complete. " re make a ~pecialty of the vicinity Supcr10r is reached loo'eri .b, and h e , .p to save your corn crop. k b of Lake f t "' ou·r. - on the deserted country. Perhap~ 1 ecomea requen · . . ,3 party of vo1unteers would ca.II on me for a tr1·11t. e~or N earing the la.ke, the road wmde round few moinente anil advise me to cl.,ar out, heTHE GArEs.-It is assnted that every speci·s c,f bird, large and small is subjec t to the base d the mountain, and from the h f th b' sides giving me inf..rmation of some atrocity tbe gapes. T e young o c ro m are windows can be seen the rugged scenery, perpctrateti near at hand. I got 80 finally often gre1>tly troubled with them. It is flanked by the blue water at a g·ddy distance that when my instrument would click I Cloaking~ and Ulsterings, Black and Colored Silks. a.tao believed that many chicks thus effected below. The entire re<>ion to the north is, would almost fall out of the chair, and then ., . die. f_rom starvation; on a.ccount .of t h e.1r Ill· compar1>tlvely speakfrg, a terra iricogniia, h ll Th l d I sent word to hea.dquaiters that if t ey b a. 1hty to swa ow. llS paros1t e irease and, except the population stationed at the want<>d me to stay t h·y would have to give T · d d !s occasioned by a number c.f.small wo:iµs milling camps, the region is uninhii.bited m t he throa.t! pr.odudng. rnfl ...mmat10!1. sa.ve by the Chippewa Indians. Hudson me a couple of gu1 nds. his was one, an The fowl ia oftentimes. relieved by a stiff B"'y forts arc established at a distance of we got alon g all right after that." h~re~hair, oi;- a quill striped of I~ feathers 200 or 300 miles ~p:irt, and to these the · -·- · Cotton&, Flannels and Tweeds, Shirts and Drawers. ITEMS INT:m:REST. w1thm an mch of. the end, whwh, when Indians repair with their furs. From the carefully uaed, will remove s~me of the discoveries of silver, iron, and copper along Having bought very largely we want to sell quickly, conseW?rms. Care a nd proi;ier attentwu to fowls the lake shore, there is every reason to Eggs sell in Panama for 30 cents apiece. will ward off the disease, . Pure water, believe that the interior, extending to R ud· The shamrock ia gr()wiug sca.rce in Ire· quently, we will offer goods a, prices that will wholesome food, and snffi~1ent room for son Bay is rich In mineral resources. land. exercise will seldom fail in pre'\'enting its ' astonish oqr customers. Compla.fnt rs mu.de that nothing fit to eat appea.rance. CHAFF IN AN ANIMAL's EYE. -Prof. Low THE WISDOM JOSH BILLINGS. can be had in Cuba. Tra.ined eeala in Paris lie on their ba.cks eaye the best method of removing chaff from To lea.rn yure offspring to steal make and smoke a pipe. the eye of an animal is to pick it off with a ·we mean business this season and are bound to sell, therepair of pinchere, the head being held steadi- them beg hard fo.r a.11 that you give them. Homer, a place in Georgi·, hun't had a ly by an asslstant having hold of the nose, fore, parties asking us for bargains will not be disappointed. Tew remove grease from a man's karakter death in three y111a.rs. and the eyelid being held open by the op- let him strike sum 11udden lie. Narrow streets are said to be promotive posite hand. In the a.bsence of pincers or forceps, cover a pin with a single la.yer of Angels handle the dice when doublets are of murder In :Baltimore. BovrmanTille, 8eptember 30th, 1885. thrown in the cradle, a soft h!!.ndkerch1ef, and scrape off the aha.ff, The oultivatfon of the bamboo hu proved s with the head of the pin so protected. The Flattery is like colone water, tew be quite euccesafnl in California, eye will suffer much more from the continued emelt ov, not swa.llered. The largest fortunes accumulated in Ire· presence of the chaff tha.n from pretty aoIf a .man ha.int got a well-balanoed head I tive rnraping. Keep a rag, wet In cold wa- like tew see aim par1; bis hair in the middle. land have been made in the liquor business, A great deal of land aroundj Winchester, ter, over the eye for a da.y or two after reThere is only one good substitute for the moval: then touch it daily witlt a feather endearments ova sister and that is the en· England, may be leased for 25 cents an acre. clipped In a solution of lunar cau~tic, five dearments ov sum other phellow's sister. The London Truth, tells of a dog that loses grains to the ounce of distilled water, Piety iz like beans, it seems to do the all desire to get out of a Sunday after being CHARCOAL FOB TumrnYs, - A California beat on poor sile. paper recommends charcoal for fattening shown a prayer book. turkeys, and saye that It should be pulverGoing to law lz like ekinning a new milk Charles XU., of S weden was killed at36, ized and mixed with mashed potatoes and cow for her hide a.nd giving the beef tew after having spent eight een l' ear s in comcorn meal, as well ae fed to them in sma.11 the lawyers. · lumps. Ii; mentions that, in two lots of About t he harde~t thmg a. phellow kan do mand of his army. four, each treated alik e, and one lot given. is tew spark tew girls at once and preserve A Cinoinnati husbllind who threatened to this mixture and the other not, there was a good average. cut hfs wife's heart out and carry it a.round an average gain in the weight ofthe first of I had ra.ther undertaik tew be two good on a shingle got off with a fine of $5. a pound and a half ea.ch. Iu com- dovee than one decent sa.rpent. A scheme is a.foot In F rance to convert menting upon this another writer says : A good wife is a sweet smile from Paris into a seaport town, It is proposed "While we condemn the p.ractice of mixing Ho:iven to build a. ship canal from the seacoast to the pulverized charcoal with othe.r food .for · turkeys, compelling them to eat It whether A lie iz like a kat- i t never cums tew yew the rapital. they want to or not, we have n<> doubt of in a straight line. The oa.k tree planted by Lord Byron at the excellent effects of supplying them char_ _ __ _._..______ Newstead Abbey is large and flourishing, coal broken into small bits, especially when Society is a fraction whose numerator is although the alder on which he cut t he fattening for ma.rket." cl.othea and whose denominator is cash. na.mea "Byron and Augueta." long since The ODO cheap thing iu J apnn is the wash- died, Lieuten11.nt Schwatka a'ld Engineer Mel- Ing, which is well and beautifully done at The largest apothecary's establishment Is ville are again laying their pl»ns to find the laundries in every foreign settlement at 6 , id to be tha.t of Waldemar F errain of the north pole. It would be easier for them bhe moderate rate of 2.50 for 100 pieces. Moscow, j 11 which 800 laboratory and other and leae expensive to go to bed and blow The skirt or single piece of the most elaborate assistants are employed, and over 1,000 prethe gas out. frilled and puckered dress ls counted in at scrlptions are dispensed daily. 2~ cents, as well a, a single handkerchief, . "Oh, Emiline, come quick I , The baby's an'1 the smallness of the laundry bills le a T_he same flag was_ nsed at Va.lleJo, Cal., tumbled down into the cistern. We's been '(lcrpetual surprise and the greatest cJmfort dnrmg the celebration of the recent Ad· fishin' for him for half an hour wid au um- in life. , mission Day anniversary that was fiu?g . t o breller handle an' a chunk o' sponge cake, the breeze when the news of the adm1ss1on The question a.a to t. he origin of t he cusan' we can't even get a nibble. " of Californ!a as a State was received thirtytom of i;ewing two but·ons on the back of One cra.nk'e hobby is to Induce the wealthy a. gentlemen's coat. Though those buttons fi ve years ago. residents of cities to open their spacious, have ,now outlived their usefulness, they In several villages of the Viatki province, ventilated homes during their own summer must have beeu sewed on at first with a pur- in Russia, the peasanta manufacture wooden absence a.a lodgings for the poor. He argues pose. Th two buttons are genera.Uy sup- watches, which work steadily, though they that it is wicked In the millionaires to let posed to be a. relic of the days when every do not keep very accu-rate time ; a.11 the thousands of imiocent children die un11ecea gentleman wore a sword, The buttons were parts of the watch are of wood, except the sarlly in tenements. need to support the sword belt. axles, which a.re of horn. l'l1 e telegrnph 011ernton at some of the r.xp"iied pom 8 in Ariz· na and other westem regions are valiant fellows, bnt it frequ ut'y ha.ppens that they cannot be condno.:d that duty demands of them a strict attention to the company's busineES regard(ess uf Bflf, One man up "'t Derrickvillerommy Dyer-lost a week'~ pay and experienced considerable ha.rdshlp by aba.ndoning his post, and three or four others of the boys have had trouble of vo.rions kinds since ASON BR T s. of MASON BROS., Boots 0 Keep your feet dry and warm, arl r hoe tore,' OE:MEN"'TIN""G Good fits warranted every time or no Trunks and Satchels will be kept in stock; Best quality ~f Dressing and BI a eking STAND:- Neads' Block. W. JENNINGS. . Now Dry Goods and Clothing I ELLISON 2 00 1 a COn R Ready Made and Ordered Clothing. (We offer Dress Goods remarkably low.)' or or It is generally admitted that we sell cheap. ELLISON & CO. TOD BROS' New Dry Goods Store. Tod . Bros: desire respectfully to ! thank the large number of customers who have patronized them since opening. It is exceedingly gratifying to us to be favored with so many buyers in starting our business, and your continued suppqrt will encourage us to serve all in the very best manner possible. We have opened out in the past week a very large stock of Fall and Winter Goods which we shall sell at a very small advance on cost. Hoping to be favored with an early call. BRO New Dry Goods Store.