The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

· (!!)auadi.au Jtntt$tuau. IT.ll.E WOMAN A~ TH.E RATTLER.· _ A Hnsbnnd's Ute Saved by the Heroism of his wue. On portions of the sombre Shawangunk Mount11ina, miles .. wa.y from settlements and where luscious huckleberries yrow, rattlesnakes ha.ve been round for many years pa.st, and this summer they seem to be more numerous than usual in two or three loc11lities. The Sl1a.wa.ngunk rattler is a gamy snake, and rarely, if ever, turns ta.ii even in the face of desperate odds. During the past two weeks huckleberry pickers report having ha.d some livelv encounters, though nobody has been seriu'u6ly hurt. Occasionally a rattler will crawl to a villal(e and make itself at home in somebody's door ya.rd. An instance of this kind occurred a. day or two a.~o in the hamlet of Accord, which is situated at the base of the Shawangunk Mountain and in close prox imity to the Delaware and Hudson Canal. Charles Walker lives in Accord, and when he saw ,a n odd colored, slimy thing near his dooryard he made an investigation, and it was near beinrr the death of him. The intruder was a rattler of the most venomous kind to be found in the mountains, and it soon made Mr. Walker understand that it wonld not ~ive an inch and that it would fight to the very death, The reptile was ready to spring at Mr. Walker when be saw his p eril; and it was the work of Rn instant to pick up a club that happened to be handy at his feet and to hit the snake a vigorous whack oveT the head as it sprang towards him, The blow stunned the rattler for a secon d or two, and then it coiled itself and . sprang twioe at the man who had ma.de it feel the weh!ht of a. heavy cudgel. Both . times Mr. Walker escaped from being bitten by the ,angs. All this time Mrs. Walker was in the house. ·As it fortull\\tely happened, she stopped her household duties for a. moment to take a look "up and down theroad" when she sa.w the desperate position of her husbannd. Some women would have screamed, and later on would have run to a neighbor's for help or fainted, but Mr Walker hasn't got that kind of a. help '.Date. In an in,tant ahe sa.w t.hat what had to be done must be done quickly, and then she scurried iuto the kitchen, where her husband's trusty shotgun was in its cuutomary place already loaded a nd ready to be fired. Iu a Jiffy it was in Mrs. vValker's hands, and in another jiffy there was a pnff of smoke, a bright Ila.sh, a.nd a ringing report and a.dead snake lay stretched at her husband's feet. Then Mrs. Walker did scream .just a little, and her good man told her what a brave little body she was and h ow much good sense and timely presence of mind she had exhibited. Other people have congratu. lated Mrs. ·walker, a.nd now she lau ghingly says that she fa.Ha to see that she did anyover. Neverthing for peopl3 to "!lake a fuss · theless she saved her husb1>nd's life, i t is fair to .presume, and there is no doubt what ever ..bout the fact that the · sna.ke was one of the largest seen in Accord in years. London Society in Trade. WlT AND WISDOM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1888. CREAM .9J4Klt\~ POW ER PUREST,STRONQEST,BEST, CONTA I N S NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injuriou~ materials. E.W. GILLETT, TORONTO, ONT, · CHICAGO, ILL. lbn'f'r of tho CELEBllATED !\OYAL YEAST CAltES. CAUSE AND EFFECT Many persons wonder at the t.ired, worn and weary feeling that ·o ppresses them without any apparent cause. It may be poverty of the blood or a d lsorrlered stomach ; in either case the stomach, blood and liver are not pe~·to1·mitig their regular functions, and, with :m,_,ny persons, there will follow a dull, heavy \hearlache, nausea and many other sym otoms that precede o. well rleveloped case of Dyspepsia. Purity the bloorl, cleanse the system of the clogged secretions by using MEAOH;AM'S MANDRAKE MIXTURE, - ------ - -· ' AUTHORS & t COX, Manufacturers of pre'P'lrerl by J .B. Meacham . 133 Young street, a chemiet of nineteen years' experience. Sold n Bowmanv!lle by Higginbotham &. Son. ..... ·--- . ··-····· ·- i TRUSSES, A.rti.fic·al l-1imbs~ given by Adirondack Murray , who m ade the Adfronda.cks of N ew Y 0 rk famous, to the Lake 8t. J .ohn r egion. L ake S o. John lies about one hundred and forty miles back of the city of Qu1:beo, or a.bou t one h undred and twen~ymiles upthe Sa.guenay. The region ill the vicinity of the lake forms a sort of baein ....inong the mountains which shel ter it , and Ancient Prussian "Cabbies," make it possible to gro w grain and roots in In the time of King Friedrich II. cabs and i ts r ather scanty soil with R uccess. P erhaps hackney coaches were r1trities in the Prus- no class but the frugal and industrious sia.n ca.pita.I, aod wer e only used as "" luxury French·Vana.dia.n would regal'd i t as a by the ri.ch. Prince H einrich was anxious desirable farming country, while millions to incre.ase the number, and in order to give of acres of fertile land are lying idle in the a. help to the car rfa((e· building industry he North-West. To the emig ra.nts from the AND AL SUMMER COMPLAINTS institued a fr ee ball at his place, to which surburbs ofQuebecithasfurnishedwhatseema.ny citizen could be admitted, p rovided that ed to them prosperou s homes, enabling them . ~ND F'LUXES OF' THE· BOWE:LS he drove up to the door ina carriage. Twelve to be happy and independent. B etween QueIT IS SAFE. AND RELIABLE . FOR. barber apprentices were eager to share in bee and t he lake lies a mountainous coun CHILDREN OR ADULTS. the princely entertainment ; bub the few try full of la.kes and rivers, wher e hunter s wbeeled-vehicles which could b e hired had and fisher s and ca.mpers.out can be as happy of course prodigiously increased their charg · as t he day is long, if beautiful scenery, fresh es, and the whole united money of the young cool air, healthy exercise and good sport can men only suflfoed to pay for the hire of one ma k e a man happy. It is the r egion of the carriage. They put t heir wits to work a 'ld otGinaniceh or landlocked fresh water salmon hired a droschke which h11.d been busy for and of the big·speckled tr c mt. Through this hours driving parties to Prince H einrich's coun try t he Quebec and L ti.k e St. John free ball. Four of the young barbers got R .\iLvay h as been built, and is now. running into the cab, and wer e driven at a snail's At the lak e a.re two Indian r eserves, pace to the palace; t he other eight walked the inha bitant s of which, owing to their behind it. hitherto isol11ted position, have escaped '\Vhen the carriage drew up b efore the the diseases a.nd vices which r esult from ingate under the dim oil lamplight of tima.te r elations wit h cer tain classes of white BOW1'1Al'\l VII.LE, Ont. great those day s, both 1 .he doors of tihe vehicle p eople. I t is to be hoped that the Quebec were opened. 'J'he four insiders st epped out Government will t a.k e steps to prevent these ESTABLISHED, 1857. a.t one door , an~ th e eight outsiden~ su cces· Indians being supplied wit h intoxicatin g sively s ~pped m at the ot h er, ~nd followed liquors, or b eing made vicims of in any w~y A L L KINDS O'F the r est mto the palace. By t h is trick , each by the whites. The R ev. Father A rmand is, in turn p assed from t he cab up the st eps. it will be seen, very appreh ensive of evil to ' '.l'h e decep tion, t he . story goes, answer ed h is oh:i.rge as a result of the opening up of ti; e 1 ' spl<mdidly _; t he porter s made no re1na~ks, \ region by r ailway, and the establishing of /;. ! although, if t hey were me? of. obser va._t1on, 1 tourists' hotel s. At present they are a heal- - - ' they i;n~st h ave b een astomsh~d ~t the mex-1 thy, simple, devout Jleo-ple, but , as F ather ha~sbb1e a.mount of space w1tl11n,.t.he. ca~1 , Ar mand says, drink will undo everyt hi ng done in the latest styl es and materials. which had accommodated twelve m s1des I and " means sur e death t o the whole r ace. " · at once. Yet with all t heir s hrewdness, we I qu estion ve ry much whether t hey can gi ve Sh B Cf p oints to t he ·· J ehu" of t he p resent di1.y. Nothmg to ow ut o;ioars. SCOTCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN AND ~ -·- _ Fred (to chum)- Wha.t ;_ tuck, Ch arley? Congr atulations in order ? NEW BRUNSWICK · A Score. Char ley (fointly )- F r ed , she told me t h at OJ Ha.rd.up Gent : Say , Bess, can't yer 17i ve ' she loved anot her. a feller afewcents to h elp him a.lonf!? Fred ($ymp athizingly) --: That's tough , Mr . D all.\wn ey : W hy don't you do some-; Charley, after all y our devotion. IN STOCK. thing faw yaw oun living ? y OU had b et t ah !l Charley- Tough ? Why , Fred , !n .th e p ast ask for bwa ins ins tea d of money. three months h er fath er's dog has . bitten m e Call an d see our d e sign s a nd get our H ard-up G ent : Well, Boas, I asked y er j no ]eijs t han seven tim es. And .Appliances for all Defcrmitice of the Human Body - Spinal Disea~es, Hip.Joint Dis11ase. Diseases ot the -- ·J{ne" and .A.ukle, Knock What it Oosts to Dress Some Babies. Knee, Bow Legs, Club F eet, Etc. A rich baby's layette now cost.a $500 or ALSO CR UTCIIES. $600, and i n cludes sofr., ailk.\varp fl'Lnnels handsomely embroidered, fine · knitt ed shirts of snowy wool, beau t.iful h and· wrought dresses, no~ frilled and heavy wit h embroid · ery and lace, as formerly , b 11t made of the fineot French nainsook , tucked and h emmed by h aud, with rows of dr a.wu work as fine as VETEnINARY SURGEON. lace, a.nd pre~ty stit chings of bria r work in fi ne floss, all wrought by h and, with real la.cc edges of n arrow V alencienpea, and costing, plain and simple as they are, some ·irnes $50 $60 1md $75. A wrapper, sha-."1 a.nd little sa.cq ne of fine silk fbnnel, embroidered w ith forget me-nots in the delicate blue of the natu m l fiowers, of white d aisies with yellow centres; a little cloak of h eavy white silk, wrou'\ht with the same fine briar stitchings in silk, rows on rows; a little close cap of the same m11.terial, embroidered ·all over with tiny silk sprays ; and tiny s ilk socks of prett y tints at·e included in t ee lay · tte, whi ch is as d..inty as a mother's loving fancy can d esign. The baby basket is a ma.as of lace, frills and ribbons and t hin mus lin, lined with prett y sat in or sile~ia, .. nd costs all the way from $5 to $40. T h e Graduate or tbe Ontario Veterl~1.wy Co!le~e . bassiuett, or cradle, is another pre tty baub le .Registered member of the Ontano Veterinary of buss or white willow, white en .. melled, Medical .Association. c!l.nopied with satin and · lace, with linen ·Oftl.ce and Residence, N ewtonville, Ont. Will visit Orono every l 'uesday a.ndlSaturday furnishings hemstitched as finely as a lady's Otllce hours fr m 10 a. m., to 4 p. m., a t kerchief and covered with a soft silk q uilt Coulter&' Hotel Calls by Telegraph r eceive ,,f down. One noted baby born in New imr: ediate attention. 'iork not long ago, h ....d a. cradle of mother CH.AF GES MODER.A.TE. of·pearl in th e shape of a sea shell, with leg· a.nd handles of sol.id gold, lined with amber satin, aud with a. c'anopy of satin and rare old la.9e falling from a gold framework a nd ·Weeping the ftoor. The linen was hem~EXT:OF,f' 'stitched an d edged with real lace by t h e fair hands of t'ie happy mother. Five se ts of diamond buttons, six gold rattles, a s olid ijiJver toilet set, solid gold safety pins, dia· mond amulets and rings enough to cover every little finger and toe wer e · among hi~· CURES baby pre<;ents. Then ther e's the chriat enmg l\nd a r obe which costs from a $100 to $1,000 a mass of rich lace and fine stfoching , sometimes ma.de of point lace, and, like,. a wedding dress, worn at the certmony and nevu worn again. ..... ·-·- - 117 CHUR CH ST., TOR O NTO, ONT. -~ -.._·- ··· - --·--·- We We ~lr~JI~lf~ DR. _ FOWLER.S .--WILD·i La.dies of the highest birth and !·reeding, First Mormon missionary-How did you says Clement Scott in a London lfltter to Americti women admitted ever'y·V here in leave Baxter county, Smith, by rail? Second society, ~re not above trading in millinery Mormon missionary-Yes, fence rail. And I and female knick·knacks, not beoanse they can smell the ~r yet, Thing6 even up pretty well after all. Men a.re in ·any necessity, but for the mere sake of doing something fast and original. Some throw the banana. skins on the sidewalk, and set uv bonnet shops, othP.rs start millinery then the banana &kins throw men on the establishments, old curiosity atores have sidewalk. attractions fo!' others, and( under fancy It is said that Sunday liquor is frequently names, such as Mme. Isabel or Mme. drank under a New York policeman's nose. Madt>leine or Mme. Roso.lie, they buy and There can be little doubt of it, for that is sell and tout a.nd barter without.the slight- where a policeman's mouth generally is. est compunction or loss of social ca.ate. In some cases it is even worse than that. The A n ambitious youn~ writer having asked for and lady of fashion opens a. bonnet or . millinery "What magazine will give me the highest establishment on the first floor; her hus- position quic:kest ?" was told, " A powder band occupies the ground flat as a betting maga zine, if you contribute a fiery article." '." Cutorlais!IO 1'ell adapted to cbildl'en thU Cutom etlffll Colic. C011Stll'&tlon., [recommend it aa RUperior to any prescriptiou Sour Stoma.ch, Dia.rrhcea., ErUctation. place, with telephones a.nd telegraph wires It is ea.id that the marriage of the young k:aowu to me." a .A.. ARCIOrB:R, JM · D ., Kills W~rms, gives sleep, and prow.~ df.. laid on to the first racing clubs ; so the __ gest1on Emperor.of China will coat some $6,000,000. tu So. Odord S&., &oo.kqu, N. Y. Wl&boui wJurious medication. women come to feast on the millinery and The youilg gentleman marries early, but to get into debt, a.nd the men spend the he can ha.rdly afford to marry often at that Tm~ CENTAUR COMPANY, ~·;· ;d:m-ray Street. N. Y. a.fternoon smoking cigars, drinking brandies rate. 11ond sodMI and g~mbling to their heart's W.ould-be funny ma.n-Sa.y, professor, content. which is the most musical, the voice of a. Ladies of title and fashion, who have donkey or that of a jackass ? .Professor~! good incomes of their own, whose d1 mghters shall ha.veto hear you sing before I can deFOR SALE BY J. HIGGINBOTH.A M & SON, BOWl\1.ANVILLE, are well married to men of wealth and cide. p osition, who have no pressing necessity to take up trade, except to provide themselves · " But t he worst of all isms," said a leowith luxuries, take to buying and selling turer on sectarianism, " is pugilism." " I merely 1 0 p , 88 a.way the time. They avoid know a worse ism than that," ea.id a la.me the shop difficulty by setting up their man in the back of the hall. "What is it?" stores and exhibiting their goods in the " R l1euma.tism. " little back drawing.room, to which they Major Smith --" Colonel Jones, can you invite as customers all their friends and telt me where Genera.I R ob inson got his milirela.tives, who look in for afternoon tea. tary title ?" Colonel Jones- " Certainly, They employ, their ma.le friends as agents sir. H e was gen~ral ticket a.gent a.t K .. la· in the bonnet business, giving t hem an mazoo, Mich,. for six yea.rs." . u nderstood commission, and they do not hesitate to tout for customers at all the A Good Jcib.-" Mamm'l.," s~id Flossie dinner pa.rties, and dances and " at homes" who was admiring herself.in the glass, " .did to which they may be invited. Only the Gol make me? ' " Yes d ear," r eplied mamother day I was lunching with a very old ma.. " Well, " was Flossie's dictum, after a friend of mine, and the servant interrupted pa.use, "he needn't be a.shamed of it." us while chatting afterward, and announced No wonder th e E mperor 'W illiam doesn' u the arrival of a pile of milliners' boxes con- want the Schleswig-.tlolstein quesliion raised tll.ining sa.mples of goods of every descrip· by H.ussill.. Only one man ever understood Begs to infor m th s inhabitants of Bowmanville and surrn9-nding tion. My friend had met the fashionable the Schleswili·Holstein questi on, and he Townships that he bas opened out bu~iness in the old stand, formerly milliner out the evening before at a party, died in the effort to explain it to others. and weakly promised her custom, and, be· As fa.ir warning against indulgence in il}. occupied ly Mr. W. M. Horsey, one door east of Stan~ard Bank, and hold I on the n ext day she was asked to afforded luxury, Josh Billings said: "It iz will~at all times keep in stock all goods usually kept m a first-class redeem h er pledge and to give a helping but a step fora.rd from hoeoaik uoplum·pud · Hardware Store, corn;isting of ' hand to the tradeswoman. This is no end to the touting a.ndhegging and eadging that din,' but it iz a mile and a half by the near. est ro . ad when we have to go back a.gain." goes on. Miss De Smith- W hat made you and V\iomen who do not mind boring their friends for orders for bonnets and mantles, Augustus Popinj a,y look so sheepish and and who, ha.vin"g a certain knack of their glum this afternoon when I called? Had you own, or a half -starved milliner up in one of a falling out? Miss Travis-Yes--out of the back attics, charge two or three guineas the hammock I shall also keep a well assort ed stock of the best mar;ufacturers' for a bonnet.shape stu ck over with artificial Every b11od a.ction which men do makes flowers a Ld ribbcm that coat them a few humanity seem less lovely, and so makes it shillings, or make 60 or 70 per cent. profit harder to love, not only the brother we ou~ of a child 's na.t, a.re quickly followed have seen, but also the God we have not by men who, over the social dinner talk, seen. ' Stove Pipes, Mic'lS, &c. try to push cigars or wine, either on their G , own a ccount or on commi~sion for friends Tne mother of the present erman Em· Tile manutaclure and putting up or Eave T1·011ghs . in the city, in fact "shop" is the order of· press is confined in a madhouse. She " ·HI receIVe speci:.ll aue nlion. · wanted to become the wife of Louis Napothe day and it is difficult to pass a quiet, 1 h 0 b p ·d d ld social hour without being victimized. : he::~ don: 80 :ut~: ther:~p~:i~i::of Q~~en , V ic t;orfa. Where All The Beggars Are Rich. No detaining socie~y has ~ve~ ye t settfor l Perhaps the most curious of all guilds in . the momentous question :winch is the worst 1n Odent a l t own, a nd one which flouris hes r _eally to h.a.v~ a burglar ID the room, or to 1 exceedingly in Cava.Ila, is t he beggars' guild, . he awake m mteu~e expecta.ncy f.or half au Like other guilds, they h s.ve their own la.1vs, : hour mor:i.lly convrnoed that one is there. Bowmanv ille , April 2nd, 1888. t heir President, a.nd their Council; this i At a recent ball at the house of Mrs. Council gives .a diI;loma t.o ~hose who wish i Mulholland, in London, the ma.n tlepieces to beg, and wit h 0ut permission no one .;:lurst i were covered w ith banks of r a.re orchids, seek alms at the ch~1:ch es, mosques, or l pyramids of flowers were p laced in every ateet doors~; all the legitimat e beggars would i available corner and bu8kets of flowers were rise up in arms again ~t him, and his life ! hung from the c~ilings while the st aircase would not be wor th mu ch. Ifriday is the [ was a trfollis work of fi~wers. r ecognized beggars' day, on which day they! , . . . . go round from door to d oor and get thek i Guest. (1od~guantly ~ -·wa.~ter, .there ~re wallets_filled with bread a.?d beans;_ the~"; !eat herrs m this SOtlP I 'Wait er (msp ectm g are divid ed by the c:ommumty ; norhmg 1s I it) -:--VI by, so there are. , I tl~ougli.t I was private property ; it is ag !l.inat their oreed. ! g_1vmg you bean soup. It a cluck en broth, Th'l beggars' brot h erhood is rich; they i s1r ; cos~.s ten cents m ore. (Changes figures pos~ess. h ouse property, . t he income of on t h e check. ) wh1~h 1 s spent .for the benefit of the com-1 Young . F ea.therly 1(waitingfor Mis3 Clara.) mumty, and once a yea.r-011 the day of S t. - "And 80 your siste.r expected me to call \)hn the C haritable -· tho~ h·~ve ~ feast. I this eveuing, did she, Bobby ?" rhey all go to churc~ on this d.a.~.J It would I Bobby- " Yes, sir, I guess she did, I be d1ffi~ufo t o recogmz~ t he t1d11y dressed ! heard her t ell ma. that she had set the clock members of t his honorable community in ·1 an hour a.head." their best clothes ; rags aud t atters are only _ . , de "igueur for them wnen they a.re on Wllhe- W hat makes yo~ come to our their roun<is. Beggary P.a.ys v~ry well. house so often , Mr. H~nk1?'aon ? D 'J you Twenty-five cents extra will be charged when accounts run If a beggar 'a d aughter m arries she 1s do .ver- i want to ~arr y ouir I ~e.ne 1 ~1ss Irene (taken ed by the community , t h e president sees t by s~rpns e, but rcalLZmli( with rare pre·ence over one month. to the betro th al and hia consent is essen l of mind that Mr. H ankinson has got to say t ia.l. A tStloni;,. Hlind D emetrius is t bepresi- something now)-Willie, you ·imper tnient dent ; he is easily reconii-:ed as he para.dt:s the i boy, leave the room 1 streets, singing his evedasting wail: "But I don't understand a.bout t his phonoDay ~nd night , day a nd nl l!'l lt, I live In the dark. , graph. How is it done I what is it like !" w~etch .th<>t l <>m 11 her e the world, but I C9.nneit 1 " Wily it is sirrply talking into a machine see it. · . · insteaa' of to ears of flesh and blood." And thou~h Y:ou _know him to be a r ich Talking to a m11.chine !" "Yes, talking that his "!ife 18 'IYell dressed, and t'1at to a m achine ; not precisely as I'm doing h~s daugh t er will_ receive a.han~s~me dower, now but very much' the game. " ' his plea for alms i s almost 1rres1st1ble. Infants I Children. HA'R . DWARE ! HARDWARE I I Stoves ancl Tinware, Paints and Oils. BEO.£.MANNINB Iron Steel, Nails, Builders' H ardware, Shelf Goods, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Barbed Wire, Forks, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, &c. COOK, H 1 ALL & PARL: O 'R STOVES. ·1 Having purchased cheap for cash, I am prepared' to sell goods at small profits and prices will be cut close to suit the times. @J@Q1~@~ ~~ ~£JJ(lNfJtlf@e McDOUGALL & METCALF1 are ottering Co al as follows: ! ! Stove and Chestnut,..................$6.25 Grate and Egg,_. ........ .............. ...... 600 . I i I LUMBER, S HIN GLES, LATHS, POST & GORD WOOD Always on hand a lowest prices. n:=· I I" McDOUGALL & METCALF. TRAYfBERRY RAMPS. The Adirondacks <if Canada. " The Adirondack s of Canada, " is t be m·me His Portrait. Artists do not always devote brush a.nd p en cil. to the p or t rayal of. the bea~tiful; somet imes those p or.en t mstrumen~a a.re turi:i-;.d into wei~_pcna which may r easonably be ~eared by ev1~-doe~s . A ready ~and and bra.in are pos~eas1on, likely to come into pl""y under any c1rcums~a.nces; t hey may even cope s.uccessfully w1.t h b.rute force. The foHowmg ad vent ure is told by Mulready, the artist : One bright m<Jonlight night, in my student d a.ye, I was walking in a street on the outskirts of L ondon, little oetter than a country lane, w hen a. m1m ca.m e out of t he shadow thrown by a. large tree, and, producing a p istol, addressed me in the usuu.l robber fashion with : " Your w atch and money, please !" "I a m a puorartiet," aa.id I. " See, thes'l a.re my drawings. I have no watch ; I h ave never been able to buy one. " " Your money, then, and b e quick I" All this time 1 was w.i.tching i;he fellow's face ; it was very white, and I think he was more frightened than I was. I gave him all the silver I had aboutme ; he said " Ooodnight," civilly enough, and started off towarde London. I ma.de the best of my way home, and b efore I wen t t o b ed, I drew t he man's face very carefully. T b.e next morning, I wen t t o Bow S treet with m y drawing, hoping it might be recognized by t he officers there, but n o I T he face, t hey said, was n ew to them. "If you will leave t he likeness here, sir,, "a11.id th e chief dewctive, "we may perhap s, come acr oss t h e per son i t. r epresents." That ver y soon ha,-ppened, a for tnight had scarcely p assed before I was called on to iden tify th e man wh o h ad robbed m e. He had b een arr ested for murder,and was easily con vioted. !!f?~Ji!!~ OL.d C ....a.@_..... I Murdoch Brothers' N"'E-W-. C:S::IN"' _A_ E:..A..LL., where are to be seen ri1IARRHCEA l!JYSENTERY 21 Dinner Sets, lovely patterns, 30 Qhina Tea Sets, v ery pretty, 15 Printed Tea Sets, elegant designst50 Superior Printed Bed Room Sets, BOU NS ALL'S 20 w·hite Bed Room Sets~ SEVERAL CASES SUPERIOR CLASSWARE JUST ARR IVED. Large variety Hanging and Table Lamps, Fancy Ware, Bohemian and China Cups and SaucArs, &c. Iuspe('tion Victoria Buildings. ~olicited. Marble and Granite Works, llllJR.DOCD B ROS. -6'"METERY r "f'.i,. w-ORK THB.ESHERS AND FAR W W I It - -"-' - Was a Miracle, I I . TS CRAN IT M011 uMEN e11timates J.:iefore purchasing. l j for whai; I thought yer h11id the most of, · phildren -~rtfor.--~~tch_er~J?-----°-f!l&to_r!a; _ __ Court- " 'W hat is the ch arge against this colored man ?" I Officer- " Sbealing a sheep. " Prisoner- " I didn't st eal n o sheep. I'ee a r eadin ' in de p apal.ts da.t wool wuz free, so ')'HE I he'p ed myself t o Mr. S mif's wool." Offi~er--" Your honor, the prisonet st ole sheep, woul an d all. " .P_risoner-"}\o, a.ab; not quiety, sl.\h, I dist took up da.t free wool w'at I done I been a.-readin' 'bout sah , a.~d dog my cats ef I seed dat sh eep crawl mter dat wool ! Must b~ one ob dem dar m erhicles, sa.h." L A R D l l.N E _ T . ·D E 19.-AR.KET, BEST LlJBRICATOR 1 1,. ua . · When buying Coal Oil ask :rour dealer for the New Oils, ,USE ONLY McCOLL'S I MACH I N E OIL. l FAMILY SAFETY & SUNLIGHT QAL 0 IL. Try it once and you will use no other. ' c . · - -----.. .lllct;OLL BROS. & : tJO'Y, Toro:q.to.