.u-'uuw'w. No.13: ` .\ inn -. I I ,`6 TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON. 11:15 n4m.-!'or Oteawn, Iloncroul, Quebec, ` 241.. John, NB. Hnl11nx.BoM.on, Toronto, Chl- cn o,Donvor honfrowanlt Sta. Mu1e,Du- lne st. Pnnf, Winnipeg, Vancouver. Seattle, Portinnd and San Francisco. 6.11) p.m.-Loosl for hu-bot Lnkn.cnnnnnt.. xmcsmu &HsmnRo1EE| Canada Pacic Railways N com Sunday. For tickets, and Pullman accommodation. "" "W ' 1. mm. & sons. Grand Trunk (`-My Punen or Depot, Foot of Johnston street. ingaton. :: No, 4 " ....1:2bp.m. No. 3 `...1:)0n.m. No.a_ ...12:2hpm. No.5 ....9:4.'> a.m. No.19 Mix.. . .:00u.m. No.11 llx....:40n.m. No.2! ....8:10 p.m. Nam `...6:.'>OJ>.m. Tninn Nos. 2 and 8 run daily. No. 5 ally omout Monday. All other trains duly. ox- oout Sunday. m:n_DD" to JIIVULIZ I"'f\HC, From Kin ston. JANUARY 85th to 50th.in- clnniva. slid (or return leqving Quebec not Inter than February 8rd. 1891!. wnmn_ cam/AL, UUEBEE] (3-E()._SE3ARS, NITKEY `IT I` l\J"'I'\ `Palaph oa-No Iv . Qvh The kind that Cure. T3 it. Large Bottles, 25 cents. nly at That Horrid co'u"g ] Which you nll in still clinging to you can b cured by the use of ECURACOUGHAI HOAG S stnlgge In nu 0...... v.|...........| nu--..__ n-u_ _. `J .__ ___v...., .'v- FIRST-(7l.A3S RETURN TICKETS will be tuned M. ' SINGLE FARE. I7`:-nm I(h-unnnn JLNIVARV ukol. 5.. Iuul. :._ (DNWAY, B. W. F0 EB. Aut.Gon. Pan. Agt. Gen. ginger. TIME- TABLE. GOING EAST. ' G01) lo.2Exn.....2:00n`m. Nn,1 let WK. 1!. UIDUKII. Illll. N.B.--We also Parry a stock of Sheet Music. Violins, Banjos. Guitars. `Harmonicas, String. &c. . BRANCH WAREROOM, "II '1 l\_l.. `I I I'I I WI. H. GIBSON. Manager. N H.-/A alum PIIPIV 1; Mann --_-.j-.--_j-.- when You Byy a `Piano 60 Slow. I nvgstigate. GOING! r. `EH19-" -. " Jan. 27 to Feb . I.;_9(_5: unnm or ..-.L. ............. ----<-- ---__u---` Bueoonotto J. Knokloutonh 00., Prin- ngnn It-..o `In-uOnII, BERMUDA. % I now lAn.Il-`urn nuunnr "KAHN IS KING." OF!-`lCE:--I -`cot of Quee_n 8t. Tllanh mm-lln ` Dru; Stun. Opoonlfn Wind:-or Haul. 0 WHY 333 -V"%1T'i1'-S '1":iH R5`: M(.)NDA Y. i;'mhnUAnY 3.` RATES OF PASSAGE. In IA`--A ......_.._.a. ..__.:u_._ . , or ummonn am unw. nu me on joint: tno better. ' ulmven't triad emplatoni PSI Powder: tho . They've a roouri. ior knock- ing out Blleuminm that`: llI'a~ rlvalled. Try them and you'll be lit ly Iurprlled at the and pormnnont cure Rheu- lnallun, Bolstios.Nem1.lgh. undlm :4 G1-lppo. for which theatres specic ` - `A..- ...._.4...._.._...4 .4 ' ' ' 1 Ban warns lately--t:iod all sort: of linihunh and trash. but the old hint: mnf. rm hnttnr, "nu hnvavt Siee thef KARN and . avoid"after regrets. Leave prejudice and ference at home. 2 the best value for money. IAIIIEUO than not. Ilnnmn. ____.-.__:____. COAL! in brl. O. nmoholl. I I D. W. KARN & C0. II..:.A-AnnI; ll-` 4%?` ,,x:'} "" III IIIIIIII In `I Woodstock. Ont. unvvnvu, 2| 1 Drlngess Street. Mann an- SKATES sncxs u|_n. GOING WEST. o.1Exp....3.m p.m. u. feunlgh. and l he gnu: specic u n.nnfhonlng`ho Ill nabqxforcontan J. A. I `, f,'{?,' oonuu. Iarln an I pre- Seek your IO II A Cfllo For A nowspn . misrepresent iu cir- mg to is noloancgimg A r to `vs short woig to lugnr. T53 of svortining lpI('O do~ puldl upon. - tho gxhnt of pupal-`A air- ouhtion. Anuirti binnpspcr `#913,000 oinnlu. in worth ton cinna- Advertinomont in A poponvithsoo circa; tion. mint 2.` Inn on cnnrgoa. the proceeds to go the std [gusty of the Methodist gzlooopul c n . Ivlllul VIII [)0 EIOIIIHIIOG Hill OV'Ol llllg. 'l'h6 contnotin ratio: will be M J. Gen - unto, vb`: inn 1 {av milolufzom Hung, and N. G. Winner. of Monuollo, Illinois. The bride-clout is oi Moon years old, foray mobs: all and Iroig I ainy-ve pounds. while the prolpootivo groom is twenty-six years old. forty inches tall and weighs eighty pounds. The wedding cake; phoo at the house and an ndmiaoion e ht! rand, tlln nnnnnncln 04 on On 9}.- 5": hour a vi c rgod. t o [ aid aociotv of lbs 1 ZIll[UlI F0 -Il'f . I LANHING. Mich., Feb. 3.-The city of Mason is nll oxcitomonc over a marriage which will be oolomnilod this owning. '1` a contracting parties Mu-v Gonn- sum. 1:. moving all ma rest of the night. In the morning. when Mr. G1-lptumzq ild wake up, ho Iuund waiting for Mm .1 delegation of Smrkvlllo Cents:-`n most prominent. omzons. In (not, they had been wait-lug for some tlmn. They had come very early, but Mr, Grlpwngs' peo- ple had refused to wake hhn up until he had had his sleep out. The citizens wanted to know what It was all about. Mr. Grip- tongs was surprised and dhmurhod to nd that. while he had slept soundly and (ln~ llghtlully the noise that had boon as music to him hnd kept everybody else awake lnr miles around. of (nurse this wuulduw do, nnd Mr. U rlptongn told the Assembled oltlzene no. In fact. the big truck never rolled ngnln. WW ,,, "Mn HrlI|f.nnu Iztnhl In Qtnrbullln (`nu rouon ngnln. WW `__,,,, "Mn rlpmngn stald In Stnrkvllla ()on~ tor a Ilttle while Iungar, but he found man he utlll couldn't nluep. Then he movnd book to New York. He lives here now. happily sud oomfnnobly and sleeping soundly. mum by the nowor falling rod: It the olty. "-Now York Sun. P,-yon` am the Cheapest` ` andqBe_ot FURNITURE. A..- --._, -no u. 1-. Elliot : Inn Tonic Ill contain inn, mining. nmn...a.. .. ....s......... In--1 mm mm lur months. `Nuisul Well, there never was any` thing like it in that or any other part ui V:-rmunt, and for hours the four horse team kept it up. joltlng the big truck along. with the beams and bars bounding, making music for the sleeping Gripmngs, but spreading amazement and dismay throughout the neighboring country. About a quarter past 11 the load upwt. The two nigh wheels of the truck imp pened to drop down into depressions at the same time. and the whole outt toppled- over. Then you would have thnugln. there was an earthquake. and then wary- thlng was quiet. but the possibility or just this thing happening had been foreseen, end there we:-e20 men on hand inside of a minute, and they had the truck rightod up and relmulmi and started again hvfore Mr. Griptongn woke up. nnd then they kept it moving all the rest of the night. nmruinn. when Mr. G`:-Im.l.nau KIUWII I-H19 1'01). ` ' `Oh, nuw,' said M1-.Gr|pbongs as Im got lnm bod, mime sounds something Hkoa It! and whvn tho load wen past Ian was anorlnglnu(lly-I;ho lint. sound B1001) ho had hm] fur months. -.\'..lu..v w..n um... ........- ....... ...... ahnsm: n:Iuruuu lruu suuu us they my urounu oornurs, and a low piocesof angle iron and a little i|S>Ul'l('(l lot of iron bars 1,?) give va- rloty and tonne and he had bought also one 01' kilos trucks that onslst of {our heavy whouls, with a rear: between, with the cruesplecvs uhove the axles, upon Wllluh the load rests, plated with iron to keep them I n Wearing. We , hally they got. the road nished and ready for use. Mr. Grlptongsf house stood about midway of it, and the idea was to have that heavy load of iron driven up and down the road from end to and, pant thu immn all night, bagillxninp just bx-fora .\lr. Hriptongu \vL~nt to had und"(-nn- tinulug until uftur getting up time in tho morning. 'l'hu_v loaded the iron upon tlm lruuk. lvhol beams and bars untl so on, with the onrvml Hinton sticking out at one side, liku so many gigantic slukles. They hmi a good tour horse team. The outfit wuss down at one end of Mr. Grlplum .1` piecn of road, and the signal for starting "vvu.~4 to iron ml lantern hung up on the lnlnlllln post at Mr. Gr-iptonge' veranda. "Well. that night. when Mr. Griptungs was all ready to go to bud, he called down to his hired man in the hall to ham; out the light. A minute later you could hour the I beams rattling a quarter of a mile down the road `III- ut... ' ....m u- n.a....._..- __ n, I 1 l I Julb wnul. mr, unplongn wanted. He had bought. In New York seven large iron I benms, three curved plecus uf street railroad Iron such us they lay around ooruurs. tuw lnlocnnnf anulu imn mnl 0VUl'Ul(l H4. Mr. G1-iptongI' farm comprised 830 and some am-ea, extending along tho road for upward of tive-eighths of a mile. What he set about doing to begin with was to pave the street along the whole front of his property with stone pavement. Ho wont to New York and bought a lot of nmzondhand paving atonea that had been taken up to make way for an improved pavement. I don't know just how many he bought, but a lot oi` em, several oanai- . bout loads. and he had `em (mi hted up to his place. Iii was late in the fail when he bought the blocks. I remember that his boats worn the last boats through the canal before the close of navigation that mason, and it was midwintur helora hu haulall the blocks on the ground. Timu he was delayed by strikes and bad woallmr and one thing and another, so that before the work was finished it was spring, and the front was coming out of the ground, and that pavenmnt was probably the rouglmat and most uneven piece of stone puvuluant in the world. The rundwny had simply been graded up for [him blocks and the stones laid down, and now Lhu road was all weuvy with knobs and hills and valleys from end to end. But Limb was just what. Mr, Griptongn wanted. "He hail iumuht. in Nnw Vm-I: unvnn nuu ummuwly onnugsu. ' What Ihould he do? No lllmd the plum), uud he liked tho puoplo; he didn't. wnutbomuve uwuy. hut. of oounm hu imd gun to sleep nights. During the day his time was ninundnntbi occupied, and the oompnrniivo quiet of Cr msluhhurimml did not dlaturbhlm. Tm trouble was about the nights, and the quuntiuu wmu, What should he do? He had umpfb mumm, and what he undertook to do want to not up in his now home some approximation to tho conditions that had exintod iu the old. As not ilitrequently happens. he smuawlmu overdid in. HM. a..u..o.......u a-..... .........-.-.... nun -uw nu; uruu uv luuutill xrum llllollllllh, _whioh was a very myntorioue thing, for he had good health And plenty of money Ind nothing to bother him, nnd he took pientyot exercise and got tired onough nighte, but somehow he couldn't Iloop. He wondered (or a long time why min could be. but he couldn't imagine until one night, when be we: sitting out on the vernnde, All 0! I Iudden he became con- Ieioul of the foot the! the world was full at niilneu. Itillneu. He thought he had never heard no much silence in hie life be- fore, and he never had. He know now what we: the matter with him. He'd been 5 -accustomed All his life to noise. and lots _ol it. and every iilser of hi: body had been noountomed tovibrete in unleon with it. eieoping end wekin . end here he wins with the oonditioneso e lifetime euddoniy and absolutely ohnnged. What Ihuuld he do? lln likml Mm nu many owners. Mr. Grlpbongl had nude A fortune In business and retired, and he thought he ' would like tomovo Into the country. How he onmq 00 pitch on Storkvlllo Cantu-I don't know. but I don't see how he could have made a Doctor seloutiun. He bought a farm chore, Jun?/on the was of the town, Ind section down omtortably. But. from the very flii he suffered {rum Insomnia, wan A War! Inlinfnrlnnn thing In- L met In Ihuadwny this momma," llld Colonol Camper, my old friend Socrates G:-lptongs, who at one time llvuq In Sborkville Cantor, Vt;., whom hu be- came famous In a night. Mr . Grlptongs was born and raised In this city, and he had been accustomed always wits roar, which was. In hot, muslo tohhn, as It is to many others. Mr. Grlnlnnan hul nnnn . (mm-..m- Is. I, A Bi2AME's, TH: 'cunu3us Exjvaavnmr orum. socmyaa 'eaw1jo,Nes. Jnw-nor--ma mango-c cp xanmv York cumgnc um _8tlllno'u an .sfmnun. Gunter Kept llun. LInto--~IlIs Bahama Wcrknd, but Ihe Nnlglubovu owootod. ,_ :80 in cgtrii-si,Er:P. lo Lou A cl-luau. nanny. my I Vain : drug ` I Karl : Wald. IIIITI UKIVC % |Wu|o ndraI;uu `_ . we """-`_"""' uuuuuuy Inll III Anamanu ugnod I I oontncttooununuo Iounpportlohn Drew. an-. nuns I nlnlllut, lnoli nsunosoruy. WM! myud to the rumor Aoat that Maude Adams I: to star but union. II II ended by Thaatrlul Ildlngl. which that ololully nut Illa Alamo hu nlgnod Oomnnu-t John Dunn. WI [urantoe David`: Kidnexwlls to cure any can of Bri ht's l)i-ease Din Jen. Lumbago. Dmpuv. R cumzxti.-m. Heart Disease. Female Tnoubies. lmpure mun mom-y relunded. Sold by nlld:-nl In in medkine. ur by mail on rocclpl ol | in: -.:.c. per box. or Six Imxt-5 I1.5o. ha. I,_ A. S-iMlTH a. CO.. Toronto. Illpl. The am American starring tour of John Ham the English actor, which has hut begun at Abbey ; thaour, Now York, _hu acartml, aooordln; to Clarence Flaming, Mr. Han : manner. moot nthfnotmnv. nun-ml, nooonung Io Clarence Fleming. Hare manager. ntufnotorny. Hard to an. rnnml Annh (Inn! usuuuu uunug In! all your GIG}. It will ourprllo oven Richard Inn|old'I greatest ndmlmrn to know oh! his book. One Evening." In: reached I nub In England and Amer-`lo: of more than 80,000 oopiol. ` Th. name A .....A.....\ -a-_a__ A--- -1 I--- 1 D11] . ' Jnmou O'Neill has I oollooonof 60 rare and valuable wnlklnvnokn. liven him by. hi: friend: Inside and outside of we pro- lesalon during his 80 yuan career. It will lrlvnlrlnn Aron lu.|.._| n-...n.u.u- mu av-rung mull season Kw! non. Minnie Palmer`: new pin. The School Glrl,"- prdduood at tho BlJou, New York, is an Iuoouutul u tauurou The Stu; Party." * v nun: uuuu uuwx uaulea. John Drew will begin his engagement at Palmer-`n, New York, on Jun. 6, with a revival or The Baublo Shop." J ulin Arlhnr hm: nhmn hm: hnruthnn M... u nruuu un lllll nnumo D1101). " Julia Arllmr has given but bx-other pow- ar of attorney, no the be may nrnnnfor her stun-Ina tour season nupt-next. Mhmln Dnlmm-'. n..- ..I-.. iulu... a-n..._: u unlvnvu nurnur. The Walnut" of The Lady Slavey" In to embrace a dozen of the ouliest obtain- able little black babies. La... n.....- man L--n-- I--- ---r- ~- uuu uuulpully. The new baritone of The Wluu-d,pf the Nile" ha Loonnrd Walker. Ii` ta tn.... ........ n-..__.._ ..n_--._.__ vnu LVIIU III |AUUlllIl"|.I VVIIIIUT. E. E. Illco says Barnum`: Excelsior, Jr.," will run as long as l492." That (an Nnfhnlunln khan In Ill`.--n.....H a szssarlurlvlll -`Eltlvclv cured -by If Li '.S-'.) I.iH5o un., vvul ruu nnluugul lilil. The Olga Nathan-sole kiss in Carmen" gives cards and spades to the Emmn Kb- bott oaoulntlon. All LL- .,,___x_ L, nu w . ... .. uumu vnuuulllull. All tho music in The Lady Slnvey," Is It. will be heard In whip oountry. is by Gustavo Korker. lI...n...|..._n| -1 mun, r_; , .~. .. . tllulmy uyul. Jeanette St. Henry hm: left the Pnunno I Hull company. 'l`hn nnnv haw-Ionnn Al HVIVL- I!l--_.I .1 AUI noun. Iv lulu nururlxlll. The steamer proved to be the sealer Tlgresa of Uonoopon bay, Newfoundland. Tho onstuwayu were taken on board and reached chulr homes In due Ieuou. Mary Hnmpton n Yfworite jewel in tho Illuoky opal. Jnnnntm no `l'nvun1 1.... lnlt 9|... n-..n...- um-n. . To my gnsat Jay and relief. the steamera head was soon turned mwnrd us. On her ap- proach. as may slowed down, I took o my old Russlnn cap. which I had worn All winter. and, waving ll. over my head, gave them three chm-rs. In which all the men most. heartily Joined. It was instantly remmed by I hun- drud men. who covered her topgullant mast. fonscaatle and forerluglng. ml... .u...m..u- mu.-.4! 9.. 1... at... ......u... I or cunnng through the rag. and the In-st I heard Wm; a loud cry: There's I ateeumurl Th:-rc-`u u stomnurl" On hearing the outcry I sprung up as If imbued with new life. ordemd all the guns to be tired and set up I loud ul- munanrous shout; also ordered the colors set on the boat's nun-It and held them erect. fear me that, like the others. she might not hear or see us, though` much nearer than the omen had boon. 1 hope. or our long I-nu. Evvnlng.--At 5. a. m.. as! was lying in the boat, Hm wan-h uu the lookout espied a sham- coming through the fog. and the x-st 1 I cry: atamnm-I .. -...... lqlhonhc .; Disi.-cs: {mm Dyupup; hmguutmand T -0 I`:.~.rty Ihung. Ayn. fit? to! I tzzzzrns, Nausea, It Bu!'l'ast.c In `he .'.Iouth,(.,oaIjad Tong` Kai In Illa gulp '7"`""`:'T\ I Yvr, `M JANF8 SWIFT & COMPANY nu um vvulu-3 \Is -nu 5-us-uu v:uvvL uuuaou. ' April 2l).- I`ho last, day of April and the Inst, ` I hupu. of long t-rial. Evvnlmz.--At 111.. him: in the Bll'U_)'U|l at I)! moment. ()1: A1. . 95 they ventured to take to thulr hunt. After three days battling with lone, both broken and ln great bergu, they sighted a vessel, but could not attract attu11t.lu1). But they were filled wlth hope, for they knew they had maohed the track of whnlers. On the fourth day they saw mmther shlp, but again failed in thulr nt- tumpt to hall It. The rescue la best told in the words of the gallant oloer hlmsell: Ann-ll m _ l`lun hunt Auv nl Ann-II nnri H... I-..t I stmyud at I mug ugnt. wmn uoutn. The story of the winter 15 similar to that told by many uotdo explorers, only in this case sham was the additional horror or knowing that they were not on land, and that as spring mtuxned, and with it the possibility of rescue, there was the addi- tlonul daugur of (100 and bunt being du- ty moment. On AI. 95 Hmv ventured to tnlm on '.I.lNJ rugmuu UK IIIU 1119!! WE]? un00(IOU. On the second day the ue on which they had been left, hogan to spilt, and great places uatud away. They t,hm-uforu re- moved to another. Then, with the help of the Eskimo, who ware with whom, they bum snow hubs and settled down to their long tight. with death. Tim ntnrv nf fhn wlntnr III nimlimn tn lhl(`lHIf`SR(`H. Bmuo or Inn mounds or hills \VI'l`6 probably no font thick and the at parts not mom Hum 10 or 15. It was very rough. Thu hillocku were covered with mow-Indood the surfwu was All snow from the lust storm. "`|\l\ AI..." -1.44;-.I.. Ll.~l_ -.......l.._.._....L __. .1 unuunz uni! I311 auuw ll\lI.I.I nun H50 IIIUI'lIl- The diary records their wondurmont and despulr no being (inserted by thu Polrnrln. Only once did the ship appear In night, and it was than eight or ten miles away. The signals of the men were unhooded. (in thn muxnnd dnv thn nn nn whlnh than news. Fonmnner-ly we had the two boats on our place of thu ue. This wan nearly u circular picoe about four miles in circumference. It was mm level. but was full of hilloclo. md also pond or small lakes. which had been formed In tho meltixw of mm inn during we and not dam to move about much nor that. fur we could not use the site of tho loo wn were on. on amount of tho uwrxn md durk- or her in n. momnnt. It was snowing at the time also; it was a terrible night. On the min of October it may be said the arctic night commences. but in ad- ditiou to this the wind was blowing strong from the south:-nut; it was snowing and drift- ing and was fnurfully dark. Sumo of tho men were on small pieces 0! ico. I took the little donkey. Ismail wow. and went for tin-In. but the ucow was almost in- stantly awzunpod. Then I shoved 08 one of the wimlebmlta and took o what men I could ac:-, and smnu ut the men took the other boat and helped lhoir companions, so that we um-re all on rm ice: at last. uuv -uv u-nu unluu uv -nvc uuu ynvvnnluuu. While so engaged the loo began cracking. Very shortly after the loo exploded under our feet and broke in many places. and um ship broke away in the darkness, and welost sight of her In momnnt. It unu-I Inuwvinrr .0. um 9.1"... mm to Iran . .-..__.. ...- __ . pm. In: IUHI IIIUUII run l-|.|.I(l9I' DUU Blllpq Tyson returned on board and carefully examined tho hold. Finding that there had been atalse alarm, heweut back upon the Ice and tried to save the provisions. Whiln an onanmarl thn Inn Imp-n npnnluinn Ann. nun IIIIULI AWAI. to him prohohle that the orew would have be leave the ship. The story ct what hap- penad is told in Captain ,'1`yeou'e own words. as written in tho dinry he kept faith- fully throughout the entire time: lnatnntiy everything we: confusion. the men seizing everything indieorlmlnetagly and throwing it overboard. These thi_nehad pre- vimuly been placed upon the deck in nnticipw Non oi` soul: a eatutrophel but no the veeeel. by m rieincudiollingmoclon, wnoonehnily breaking the ioe.nnd an nonuowu taken buy or where the things were thrown. l gut overboard. calling some of the men to help me, and tried to move whet`! oould awuy from the Ihip, an it should not be crushed and lost. And eleo culled out to the men on board to Itop throwing things till we could get the Ghlnllsllreedy endangered onto! the way. but still much run under the ship. l`umn nntuv-nn nn hi-ma -..A .......o..n.. nu on man why. 0 chehnghu at Oct. 15, ms, the null- ing; tut of the Pond: thought the voo- sol would be onnhod in the loo uxdgave orders to have the; provision: And boat-n out ova:-bouzd upon tho oo. tow It seamed Icnuknlnq cl Onpn `Epo- onu xn lbiu lilcrh No mom thrilling or lmambhle ' adventure could he Invented than the oc- mnl exporlcncpl 0! Pintaln George Tynan Ind his oompnnlont, who drlhed an un Ion oetmm Oct. 16, 1873, to April 39. 1878. They were Inonhcra 0: the Polnrlu expedi- tion. which was tted out by our gov -, ment gn given In charged Captain H l, wholccc hla lite before they had proceeded far on their way. ' ` On the nlnlm nf Ont, us, man an ..n. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. ;tx_ noun-Ace on AN :9: Email lakes. which had been melting of the 104: during summer. The loo was of vurlous `I896 . QIIIKIXTXE ' Kn-I aClovul|oot'l`o| mum and ' olunnd ouploxion. tug? udludrugdus. `IF-Hllllhl A M A ..'.II, Aniullsu (III 113 I Dmu 3UlTast.eu1 sleuth. Coalbd Tong Yldllll Ch Side, 'Z`3I`.l"iD LIVER. TI lqnluu. the BC'..`l$. Pntely Vegan!` L_.__X Jun 1_-__I- L.__ Juno 4, 1095. So you think that my attitude `MI been one or insulting end nnwerrnnnbie Jealousy? Tim I hnve `ummod o dio- tntorlhip towhioh you no unvillingto submit? Permit me to uythnt your own attitude has noomod to me quite on unloa- eonoblo; that I regard you nedilpleying en illogical and thoroughly feminine jeel` ousy. I dnre any you never loved me. I dare my that I was simply one of the vio- time in your ooliuominn ol viol=imI. 0 ! course since you wish your freedom there in nothing for no 60 do but to grant it. I hope chat you may never eulfer (min notio- neee and falsity an I am enering now." July 1, IBM. The package received. Ploeee eo- knowledge the receipt of letter! lul- gilu, which 1 forward Inn wnl, no noon on possible."--New York World.` Innr, IUII us Have H0116 WI) 1011]." "May 19, 1896. "There in but one intefpletntion to put upon your refusal to comply with my very natural wish. You do not one to ob me. You do not love me. ` ` ` M Fleming in of oonree still with my sister. Your nttlt-utle toward her is perfect un- reasonable. I! you nd that your laced love for ma hna penned ' ` Louise, I cannot. write! Come home and 100 Ill be married." (I In... A can: LIUIIIII. . April 17, 1895. Dun LoL'1s|z--Your lather requesting an immediate dropping of my acquaintance with Anita Fleming is absurd and insult- ing. She is my sister : gueut and will be during all the winter. I-shall do what I can (or her onterminment. I have told you that I love you. I have asked you in marry mo. You have no right to don! my devotion and loyalty. If your letter was mount. as a mtaliamry step benluao of my attitude toward the Englishman. I thinkit oxtmmely badtuie. ' ` Now, dear, let us have done with folly." "Maw 19. 1895. wy-u-Iv w Iluhnvund ...__- wu-u-.u-nu:-V-II-wj wnnuhauuuqdnc-coconut. V Vlnhnqlingpioi mung March 26, 1895. MY DEAR Lomsn-You charge me overmuoh with jealousy. You form) me to think that I have reason for it. I innilb, as your i`uturo husband, that your an- quuiutauce with Lionel Sowoll, or whali- ovor his name is, shall at once become: purely formal one. ` ` ` Forgive my tirade. my darling, bun you do not know the agony of mind I endure thinking of you of! pimsllringavich I gay, handsome. ihscinnmlng man, while I plod at home." an A.._lI In `on: Wlbll _) uu. Feb. 98, 1895. As to tho matter of thnt Englishman, you totally misunderstood me, Louisa. I am not jonluus. Have you not unit! that you love me, and shall I ever doubt anything that you say? Dearest, do not let us misunderstand each other. It is be- cause I would not have nnothor man look longingly upon the perfect jewel which is mine-not boonuna [four that he could stoal it--tlmt I beg you to have nothing to do with him. As for what you say about Anita, that is of oourno absurd. She is visiting my sister, and I am forood to be polite to her. Forgive me, dearest, but that suggestion about her wall so unlike you-m) unworthy of you and your love. Do not torment my loneliness with such leers." ulinrunu I "Fab. 1, 1896. Louise, my darling, I do not wish to be exacting. but. I know how beautiful ypu are, how charming and how unoonooioul of your charms. Thereforel beg you to beware of sueing too much of that young Englishman. Do not, nnisundex-sand me. Believe than I know you the very heart of truth and constancy. But". even English- men nro human, and for his sake I beg you not to give him 'a ohanoeto fall in love wm: you. war. on mm: 1, 1591. "1 nm qnlto selsh enough, Louise. to loathe tho thought of the winter Willh you away, and yet I am glad that you no gov lug, Lam glad that my Indy will see tho Pat-nhonnu, when goddoues--not one so perfect. an yourself-wore wont to be wor- nhiped; glad that you will watch Iunmta and star rlyws ova! the Mediterranean. `Bnt-ugh--thlnk of this gray New Eng- land town and the factory every thy. Novem- ahall another wintar nd ill apart, my dearest!" ` IlI1|..|. I won: ---7 W!!! WUIIIUII III 1 queen, my love!" van nun W llulu Hurry: Nov. 9, 1894. You cannot know what 1 shook it was to me to be told that you were ill this aft ernoou. Ionnnot fall to oonneot it with our long walk yesterday, and I am on. raged with myself for my stupidity ingl- lowing you to tire yourself out, and on such a bleak day too. You must know by this time that your health and your hap- plnoss are things which I value more highly than anything also. ` ` ` [am hoping that the violets will speak cheer- fully to you and will make my peace with you, so that. when I come tomorrow you will not rebuke me for my caroiossnoss. " Nov. 11, 1894. My lovo, you cannot know-no woman can know-what it means when a shining goddess like you puts out hor hand and lifts one unworthy of her to her side. How happy you have made me! No mat- ter whnt may happen to ms in the future, no matter wlfat pain, what agony of dis- nppointnmm, I shall always ho the most blast of man. for tho noblest, tho sweetest and the highest lady on the earth has said that she luvud mo. ` ` ` My heart. throbs to think of it. ` ` ` The sky is splendid with stars; the air rushes by in music. I lee] olosn to all who have lived and l vod, brother to all on who have wo pod woman as I :&I2ip you, my star. my uuoen. my ' Thane are extracts from his letters which tell the whole story: Nmr 0 Hum HEARTS AT 151/13E when am [on Z`;iL:``.!.'L" a?.';.;":.T.'... .. a... nu Immmllntdy oomphlnell ot nomothlng muqlnghcrhudtothrob. Tbunlnooon bunnnowonqnnd-uphyultuhnwuonllod, whownnnmblolodllanaothoon-0. --H-3 'l`|8( lhullfh Iaunllltl uuthll In` . L- ongouuhuulnhncbl. A mm I-you--old doughtc at John Wollwonhof nupho-,o.. am nume- anltol I poonllu mhulvcnlun. She was . nmnlnl through In lm: chm aha Ml Juno! 5 p:unuu- mluannoun. an Inn t ~-':::- mg:-.v *'-M" on non. In; Inhuhuli Immdllltnly onmnhlml ol nmnhlnn I`0O|pl 0| III 1:. 1 Box. :u( nmu-s |1.5o. DR. L. A. SMITH &. CO.. Toronto. . muugn us: enormous nmnnmrmbmraw duplopod n that nllyjpoh In like It.` That It can mutqally Aoat VI- hllty hquiho out-taln aim! has ban no- knowlotlgotl by the oxporlonoed In :1! ages. DI-'lIl_Ill' lvuluvll ill IKIIII I111!!! WIKII no lIonJ.Appuontl,y thy mun auooumb. People who uuoethoir; brains and observe onllnnry lnyulonlo ono of their bodla to- am.` diseases In the that place, and when thoy no actually Ill they `prolong their Hves or recuperate sooner than do those who have llvod lean Intellectual lives. Thu: there In given a new {one to the union that you may km a mm with anxlumrucy, quickly,` but It Isdimcnli to kill him with Iotk. Whetho: the bnlp `can actually nlvp power to the muscles in not canola. though the enormous mungch-aomotdmna duoloood In that nllvlnokn who much --uyu .r\nIrIlv vvllv uuvv uvuu -vuuuuuluuu IV the oontlnuod dleolpllnary use of their balm daily, and 1|0\ have, I!!! placed their nerve power udder fhlghly developed oondmon of oonamutional training, an enabled by these very means` to escape the no celled early (I , nnd to avoid those elnfm_In`g eoolden to mum: -om which Inn: Annuuncly my nun nmnumb. an Inn mun unmn nllunltlng our- roqtu would prove the most important In I luv you-I. So no bought up an lending: torolgn and domoao pucltln thin bran of oleotrloal development, than neglected, and went. to work improving and perfect- ing hll npparnmua-Boston Trtluorlpt. W AI a tutor In longnvlty tho Iondon Speaker calla attnntlon to the Not that thus people who hovcboon coouttomod to blllnl dnllv. and lm ham Mm: nluuul Iwu oneun, wu unapguxucnory xononger olrouln. He looked Ion-wad Into the Ru- Iuno ot olootrlqal dlgtrlbuuon of power nnd an that high mama hltanlclpg nnu man an man Lmnmmm In lutur um not real nu inventing. oven on the solemn assurance of the condent in- ventor that the apperntou wu tiy needed, but he has always wishodreuhnil advanced the cum oared, for the your: inventor wu George Westinghouse, an the uirbr-eke has proved one of the most important and valuable invention: of tile century. Weatinghouee in like Edieon in his capacity for hard work. After I day epent in directing the greet commercial organisation": of which he in the head he gooew his lebnrntory and private shop to conduct the exporimonk what: it in his delight to carry on. , pu e men the inventionot the urb"i?i:o ma merely I stop in the career of fertile plnnning and lnveatlgation. when hit brake was well named on the high roedpto Iuooul. he turned to the mum engine, and hrou t out a practically new type in that ii . . By the time thin uminn wn nl n mo mun uwinouw Jul usnoupt the Attention of Inventive minds throughout the untry. Wenlnghouu viewed the an on And decided that hha than mm. mu unity. wonunznouu viewed mo dmnazzn And decided that the then oom- mon use of low touulqg, oontinuoun our- nnta, while good 16: incandescent light.- lasnnd power purpolu on clmulu 01 um- ! extent, was unagculucnory lo:-longer looked lorwud mm tho fu- oun u praononuy type In that l By the tune thin engine was pl ` on the murky; deotrlolw utnotl ' the thmuuhoun v --vuu no uvtuilnuo A number of year; ago 1 Pennsylvania lnronwr wanted to` sell Malice Rnnkln. the actor, a large Interest ln A patent alr- bruke for rallwnr {or I small qum. The Actor dld not too Ilka Inventing. nnaurnnon of the m)ndnnI: In. INVENTOR OF THE AIRBRAKE. Tho `flung That Started Wcuiuljhouno on tho Road to lonnnn. llllllllf wlul II: II All. Toaoher. miniature and physicians go- ing to other parts of the country are in a position to notice nnmniiinr forms of npeooh. and they will do well not to con- umt themselves with condemning them; they should rnthur take pains to note them down herons their ears get so much mone- tomed to them that they no longer Ieem etrangu. However oomieel it may sound to you at iirst to hear my one lay he had ranked the wood" (Pennsylvania), that the heedol 3 li{er" (oonvict condemned for life, Jeekeon, Mioh.) was benled" (swollen or sore, Iron Gate, VA). or that 3 eendidnte will win out" (Chicago), "Again" (various plhoee in the inidlend) it he gets the Irish vote, all these will be natural enough and poeelhly you will be using them yourself before you pack your "turkey" (l|llllb0IlIIll'I bundle, or travel- ing bag in generei) and xliiit" Away. Pennsylvania; also med by ie to hie life of Hnwthorne.)-Ohnuteuquan. -K `II 'I`AlhII|n` hh T `xii G Variation Notggu lac Dinnt Staten ' A boarding wheel `or a paiioge, drawing Itudenta fro Q! the coun- try, in an .` aoof `tiller dinioqt material and tp e one`a,;,own diaieou pointed out. to in .Somet as a whole series of variant a will brought out. by the mention -ope. A girl from Ohio In Iurprieed to hear one from southern Michigan any htirry upi. She says hurry in. as does n|s9,.a young woman from Marquette, kilo), while dqieru irmn Mau- ietuo uml gmmmbn.` any hurry back, for tho smno thing. Sknoi. or Ikoot out means you n in a hurry," and nug- gestn \'m'inua diniootio and uinng uproa- sionl for the nme idea; hit the griI(North Um-unilin); hit the road (Texan. Colorado, California); hike (Delaware, . Pennsyl- vania, Ohio), also used as a call to hone: (southern and western Pennsylvania) and to oxen (Texu-1)`; hike out (Colorado, `fox- as). also a call to horses (southern and western Pennsylvania); pike out (western Penmylvauln. northern Michigan. Minne- uotu); hyper (New Hampahire, Vermont). Similarly. diereni feeling [or a word may be brought out: quit, _ ning amp, is said to be in good use in on oentrai lili- nois; to me, brought up in Michigan. it it a child's word or used in `certain restricted senses. for example. quit work"; whereas friend: in M ( motto hronot luuiiiar with it all All. Tmmhm-u_ IIIIIIIIIAIA nllll nhvnlnlnnn mn. IIOGIA I.-g--Jul] J---LA msmcm anouso-Ac. DON T ESPAIRL - 1_ WOOD AN D COAL. WHOLESALE AND RE'I`AIL-BE8'I` IN THE MARKET. Yard No. l-0nMrio street. l-Cluenco sh-out wharf. " 8-St. Lawronci whnrf. lo! ofBoo-S Lawrence wharf. Branch 001-. King and Clnrenoo ntrootu. oppo- uo Brltlnh American Hotel. Klnnton. Prompt nnd nnuulmstory devoryonpoclnlty. 0001 All undo: cover and voll uoroonod. Tblaphono oommnnloouon. n n --run -n-----n-n - pg`--_ _ _-_- FONDENUB 0!'l'I0l-0orpor On- juoon streets. "10! t YL&D-0ornu Ontario Cinch. VIIY DPOIIPTIOI. nvlnmum nlrlrml_n.m... 1 YIII '10 ILL!) HI hag:-:4? ".'o='.:r:*:.:f%:'_.~ _-I19. ' Esau: Donn. Oman Ptloo. E>} "4\5.3 9; usnnau. Is waiting to fill your order at the lowest prlco. IjI1Z I PITCH- :"omo:-oorpo: On- IXIIIIIJOIIII IHIIKT. WIIDIIWX % In luwlukoo toll! man during the war-`Int It domonah-um! That an... WHOLESALE RE'I`AIL-BE8'I ' lil fl!!! Illlll COHIOIIOUIICO '\\'IlOCI|(9I you and by "them or not.` I npllu-1|, `Let It dunolnta "Thou word: wen Ierwud plnntlon lhogunlohn I . Potts. whhhwu bed In llwlukoo Doll! hllllu dnrlnn an WWII] IIIOW WIIII illli IUIIFBIIIIIIWI Ill o(oo_ mnybgbntlrlhndbunln MI place, would have lat my land with- C belt!!! I would have done what he hll don. Pryor tuned upon mo and naked: `Do I undclmnd the memhc from Wh- Inuln uqytlot hulk! nuke than to- nu-hf Do you stand! by them. "1 nspondqd that Idld. Tbonhe Mnaod, `The noun] lhnll dnnmnamrnn `whamm- "1 IGDOIIIIE "lat ldld. Tbonhe M311, `"1 !!! toque] `Ihall demonstrate `whether vou tl lw tham or nut. I mnlhul, `Ink XRIBII A. I'-l\I1 In the uponotmylntupolation cold: `No Iuoh Iunnhwun made. Whm the proofs wont to the punter, alloy was not than. "1 upldnod the muster and aid, '1 don't know what that gontlolllufn Idea of muranymnvlnbnt If Iludlunnln `All ngnm; nnu 1 am so. "When Thu Globe came out, it. was so far lmhind that the matter had uimoat panned from my mind. some one said to me, `Pryor of Virginia in calling your at- tention to something he in saying.` I looked up and listened. Pryor land in his hand A copy of The Globe, and Inferring C<?.z5.!< IIUIIIIO. Tho Congressional Glnho was nlwaya several days behind at that lhuo. The nus- tom want for members who had made speeches tolnok over the proofs and see that the reports were" correct. Lovujoy came to me some (lays aft-or this incident nud nald: `Do you know what those fal- low: have done with your remarks Inter- polated In my speech? Thuy went down. to the congressional printing onion and Inked out what you sald nml tore out sev- uml pages of proof. I wvnt down with Lovojoy to 900 nhnut It and found that Singleton. Pr-)r nnd othurs had made changers In tho report, an Lovejoy had stated. I said to the printer, `I would like to reatom t-hone remarks. ' Ho replled, `All right, um! I dld "When Thus Glnha mum: nut. It. um: an wanna Wisconsin 15 mus: "bovejoy was making I npeooh. When he 306 oxolwd, be mad hush tonne In re- latlon to slavery. He was standlng in frontal hlului. General Roger A. Pryor mu on tho opposlbe side of the house. He walked ovarnnd shook his list ln Lovejoy a tnoe. aaylng, `l.)-n you, you shall not come over on our slde of the house. gea- tlculatlng in a violent lu nner. I snapped up, fem-lug than would u a light, and sald to Pryor: `He is nm on your slde. You are on our uldo.' The object of Pryor and his ollquo was evldcntly to fume A light, and to have It 30 out to the country that Lovojoy had provokml the trauma by golug upon the Demoormlo side at the house. "'I`I\n r`.1nn1vhnan.(\v|n` lllnl... um... ..I....._. llpplllllll llll llnll IOVNI Hill]. It was in mm wlwn lm mnlnod his sobri- quot of Buwie Knlfu Pomw. nlthough dur- ing his ilrst session he was rim ounlml g- ure in n Homeric mu-.nun|m', in whiuh he met and felled by the pruwnsn of Mn arm 0 round half dozen of sontlmmern who had at-tmnpted I-0 intimidate Gaiushu A. (imw _ while that gentleman was npmking In tho house on the Kansas question. The bowie knife episode oooun-ed when Pennington of New Jersey was speaker. The trouble originated during in speech by Owen Invo- juy, who was a brother of the aholltlnnlst martyr, Elijah P. Lovcjoy, killed by upro- alnvery mob at Alton in 1887. Judge Pot- ter's recollection of it as related to the M11- waukee Wisconsin is this: Hlnumhw um. vnnl-Inn . .m......|. um-.. Il)l'l., llllll HUIIIIIISF W lllll IIIEIIIIINI. Pomar was a man" of utnlwnrt. frruno, hnrduund \)y>expm'|enoe as a' plonour, un- oomprmnhdngly posltlvo In tluvlarllur and standing by whnt. he lmlluved to be right, and while not rm-`klnss or pugnaoloun he was utterly l'earlmIs0f bodily danger. The ` south lmrm-1| to respect, him. The north nppluudml hhn uml lnvod him. In Wm: in lllwlum Im nmlnml lulu nnhIL null.` r. rvl nus. Moan party. Ho unberod congress in the u-at year of Buchanan : ndminlstratlnn, when Jmmm L. ()rr of South Uamnn was speaker. .~4~mm.-I of violunou were u! fw- qnont nomIrrmu`o. Assault by Preston. Brooks l|]l1IIr(7h(\l'l0 Sumner hnd bueu nmdo In Hm 2-`mmte ohnmlwr the your be- fore, uml Hummsr wag still dlsuhlod. man of utnlwnrl. fnmm. n. ` John Fox Potter is a native of Augusta, Me., whats he was banron May 11, 1817. H9 studied law, was admitted to the be! and moved west in the your in which he uttalnodms nmjm-Ity. Frrun 1842 to 1840 he was county judge of Wulworth ooumy. no In: one amino founders at the Repub- muworm oounuy, mm, on wmon no not.- tiotl in 1838. when Wisconsin wu the frontier. He is one of the men who olonmd sway the primeval tonsil und established civilisation. my form is will rent pm! hi: on an bright as when it ushed de- ID09 at haughty noutherna in tho tempu- Iuoun day when civil war was brewing under one dome of the capitol at Waking- ton. - -w--- _.vv.v--- ---- _ ..v,, `-4 fluual lcuno gains u the Vuopou. roman Aphltloo In Amman-a lhm. A Iiklu nmlndn d the tfoublom Mme:-of unuholiuth shy: ltrtho pu- Ionof John F. Power, o wu once a n-runlhnnm an: In nnnpuzn nil nnlnpal vn:uoU"I Iliviwvlluln Iuiqi Iiivumu Ullv pus` prommont aunt In oonmulo aid gained the cob:-Squat of "Bowls Rum Potter" in u oononvovqy that created 3 nmlonnl acn- ntlon. H In new living on the farm In Wulworth ooumy, Wls., on which he not- aul In 1833. wlmn Whoonnin was that Take hed of the rhyme, Fornow II thcllmo ['0 order your coal whllu the prion nrolow. Be Wise 1 /' CRAWFORD 'mvnLt SCBIIIAGI Iri conannss. l "How ame Knife Peder" gain- 5 ed That Sobrlquet. _ I AMEMORABLEQUARREL TI)! Old WI] I'I|1lllD ll and ltld, `FI'oll..WIu|ul. what: you but nlsul up `Una: good pm-on`-a In 1 have, can no ciI_|Ilkl"--Bun'a lieu, ' ` ALL`; A,,, `L I lh. Bnolonrldgn. 1 wall known Amul- nn clorgyxnah, and MI tum bmthc-5 qho culuumop-o(uubn.oudupuInvluc nnlelnnotha. H can Iunu pI'uI$IuII. ollollqyplld 3 villi toihcir gnothor. Do you nut nun. mocha." and ho. Ihnyuu ruled as with too rigid I tod In our banana.-. It would have ban "Tho Id inlghuaotl and n.aL`. wn':'.1 . .:..;.....2`.','. .......'{'`'.2'.'. wnowu-opuwuus: ' Von. I him! that man wu just my T but I didn't damn I" was his!"- ontrn Ounpunon. rs- A mu: who does not grow old as tut u some or his friends In at a curtain dined- vnntage In their presence. It Is related 00 Imlle Angler. a French author. that on 4: public ooomhm an old, buns, broken mun culled his hand nnd exclaimed: "Why. how are you. old fellow!" Aughr. who mowed very lmlo of the Hoots of advancing your-I. nomad sonm. Ihut taken aback. " Why, don't you know me. old buy. We T olansmnlu-1!" uuler amazed Mm Amxxtiounwly and then went on. ru-urklng `Io other lrlend: `who were present: " Well. I Illa` that lllnn can Innt en- A {In nmlclont. y as onune nna goes an myswnoualy. lhlwnye cure myeelr ol hlooough by holding the ends of my two Index angers nu alone an I can wlchout Allowing them to touch. In that way I oonoonu-use my mind up closely on the tinge:-9 I forgot the hlcoough. It may be the surprise at re- ceiving I telegram on such a subject from one unknown helped to dupe! the muscu- lnr pnroxyun. or It might be n more ooln- oldenoe that the Mooough stopped when the mu: DC`!-Synklng the lemonade. ` be me) have got it along the line of III lnjHnlI`."-ChInAnn Trlhnnn I'M] OK uuuug IOIIIODIIUO. There is no scloutlo explanation of the cause or cure {or hlcoough." went on the doctor. "Wosay In In C violent and Irreguhr otmtnctlou of the dhplmsam. Bun: often comes on without Apparent aunt`; and mysteriously. "1 `always mvnall at hlnnmmh hv ny um-ea uocwn. Tho only pluuslble explanation, said Dr. Lydston, la the shock the man am. on receiving such a message from the sum: 01 Kentucky. lie pm-Imps got well to get. rid of taking lemonade. Thurs in nu at-.lAnI`.|n n!nIAnnl:Inn nl [low a Doctor CI:-on Dr. J. Frank Lydston is inclined to make a joke of the story than I man wan cured or Mocough by lemonade. It seems I oerualn Judge J. D. Rose of Cunyvlllo. Mu.. wu dying of hlooouah. W. H. Sis- trunk. is grocer of Loullyllle. tolagrnphed the judge toulp lemonade at regular in- torvalu. with nhojuult that he soon 1-- oovored. although he had boon given up by three doctors. Thu nnlv nlnnnlhln axnlnnntlnn " uh! urLy, pun], uugrnuatlun, un-Jnpjxnntnwnt. L.un1pu-ativciy few women connnit suicide for any of those causes. ' Whother it is be- oauao they (car death or do not fear ad varsity is not clear, though it is claimed by physiologist hnt woman has a special amnity for adv ity and disappointment and physical suffering. - Indeed it is main- tained that she actually enjoys being sick. Women oortninly foal pain and physical auering less not-uniiy than do men, and as physical and moral sensibility are cinna- ly allied it nulumlly follows that women can exert mum mural power toward resist- ing the temptation to and their agony by ending life. emu, mt-nougn some or mom are apparent. In the rsl . plnoe, A majority of the men who commit suicide do so out of fear and cowardice. They are afraid to face pov- erty, pain, degradation, dlmppolnmnem. L-unnnaranvulv {aw woman nnnnnlt. nnlnldn Women and suicide. Although woman is supposed to be the weaker vessel and to have less courage and lean virility of character thunmun. recent investigations into the history of suicide have brought out the surprising fact that Jearly ve times as many men as women oounnyit suicide. and of the women who do take their life it is estimated that at least half are iusune or mentally irrespon- -sible, says the Philadelphia Times. In some countries the proportion in even lar- ger. The reasons for this superiority ot woman over man are not so easily discov- ered, nithough oi` them apparent. the ilrst ulm-.5. n mninritv of the man U6!` VVIIH l'l!U)l"(l. "Mott, a brother of Luorotln Mot ta, was 0 mmnbur of tho house at that time. He wus mm of those who came up and npoka to me after the mollie. He said, `Thee must have mken lessons in the puglllstio Art. `No, I mpllod, `I never took a les- aon In my life. To thla he maponded dry-0 1y, `I noticed thy blown were very effec- tual. " unhuunn 1| IIIIU ot his head. Cndwalhuler V.Vashbu1'n 3% the same time hit him in who mouth. To my astonishment I found a bunch of hdr In my hand. Ihnd novor supposed that Barksdnla wore a wig, but there it was. However, I was not, much surprised to hear thn crowd cry out that some one had been sanlped. A group of mubharners made a rush at me. The sergeant-M:-arms bonrlnghhu mncu name up and in the name of the housucomnumdod me to take my seat. I said, `Take these follows off!` J um. than one of the southern follows scruok me. My friends cried out, `You are woundcsd.` A vein had been out-. and my face was covured with blood. Finally or- der was ratomd. ||\lnM - I.-..oI.... O I ........oI.. u..u as.-- -us: ` "When Grow was unsuited, it was nearly 4 o`olook in the morning. I Ieised thonnin who had him by the throat nnd threw him to the oor. Then General Reuben Davis, L. Q. 0. Lamar-and other! name up and joined in the melee. I hit Davis, and he drew`: knife. Some one seized him. Bnrksdnle came up then. I never saw a man who. looked more as ii` of ademon than he did at that moment. He was gritting his teeth like a tiger. I struck out right and Ian, nnd men fell down. I never struck one of those bouows but onto. and over: Now who ineelf doteue. It-appeared tome that half odoxen were down at one time. The oor seamed strewn with men. The name oontinued. I remember looking up and seeing Orr, the. speaker, standing mh a white face and his gavel inhla. d. Although (no thermometer ; hr Iron I `wheeled around pnd aw E. B. Wash- burna in the clutches of Bnrkodale. Wash- Inu-nn u-nun I own `I nnnnnaml th-I-. `Rn-Ina- burne gave a or . I supposed that Barks xdalo was Arm and I struck him on top LDIIPDO In U10 oxumnea OI IIIIKICIIJB. WEED- onooie ma own weapons: ism: rfiyor sale he had noquu-nlwich Lander an totaled `'10 ght him." Gemn-Al Prmr. who. after the war. to nueouou ll : WIIDOUIE nooopunoe. oonnultiiig Mm; He knew noihing about the proposition to light with bowie knives until the maotpr was named, and as he could not disavow. the notion of the gen- tlemen whom -110 Ind intrnsirad wish his intenaoa he was obliged to aoquioooe. Ah In the Gram nnir. Jndm Pnttctr - A I mu Juana, ouno Ollli In was amen! thst at the mm of the ooaheh iagmnl the "vullminurleu of the Cub! he was In oonomlment at Alex- nlidu. and that his friends, whtrooelved Potter : aooapupoe. mjootod It without nonnullslhn Mm. He knew nothlnr about i0 ngnn nun. " Genet-51 Pryor, who, after the war, :9- movgd go New York olty, when he In new noohon Inn in onmoout 1111889 idxnanltitagthatmaaoltha mm: were nu-numu. umaexr IOld:_"1'nM uncut: n me. I have oonaentod to the terms. will new challenge your princi- pal to moot me In mortal combat and choose his weapons.` But or said he hm! nonun-ml with Lander an mfnmd "_lnoo!oandronm'9ntho ~m-on-mot com-`pun. each of the pram. palm to hmt tWQ_fthmla,' both Armed. uli mum togolinituloncnt thpotharal the pvrlnalpnh fell. My second wan Colonel Lander of Ponnnzlv - By the advice of Ii I friends, one of whom wu Jamel M. Manon, Pryor ro- uod to meet me, on the ground that the mm: were bnibm-nun. Lnnde: sold: _"l`lmc mmta noon me. I have oonnnnmd tn the may nuvu sun ua along me nneo I luQltIOIi."-Chlo|;o Trlbulp. O` -:--c\avI\JI-JIT. I M-:__ I ROW [An-FAIED BIJIHUDAS. V A with aublo communication and bqluhlo V: In hxnpontnro of uvonty donu.boon- tlhl neuron and la) mile: of good rocdu. Iounnrhn oi tho British army Ill Jun hnnrlnlbd in in cttmotivumu. ad moth by up nnnlncnt hon uh-Inna n -- AHBISTINVE PRIZE 0F grison Puzzle .-,noo.oo IN now ._ ..__, .'.'::':.".-.'*"...a at `.2: :*.'.*:.*:':.::...'="':= ~'":: It I 8 Iron shaman 0 or :1 hour: from Now York. The I lib/lb including St. OHIO, Stab Oru. 8. cu. llnrniquo and Barbo- I use no town. 11 ...u`:":`.`.`.'..': .;..""`...`.`i.`.`':"i':.`f wllvliou n,y.!rmn N`9.W:' . lponinl nun no.1. :0. ' 12-3.-a'"r {".'. maria:-.aaL1q_v:q_o:;-gun.-nu Z3`; r-~ N `VI; UN ;\ i;'\H wt "%53"Me-in `' 1~_ Ill If 50 A. V: (1)! at 0:!!!` &'.'4'%" .oou.ono7` tm`unn'l. 80 3; duo: non. uonllonacrry um qnoonuown. ' AT LOWEST RATES. to ! an "lvInhI'I: of 0 man htrnhllod , ;. wuvl. Angina. without -u--no-r sun I rI9u7rI\.lI Cabin 06 And upwards, V II; to nutm- ortloonilon nnd number 0 ponom In sum- room. . Second Cabin. ON; 055 return. ' ' j to 1 1.1 ton. numb a...`i.'...'.`a .'.`i.a.;.".". .`. .`$n ....'.f .`.!:.... ' ` A1` I I\|lt|:a-r ng-unnnn ._,.._, Portland und`8|n Frdniikoo. r.m`-Loosl Lnko,oonnoct- I 1: th C.P.R. East and West. ll particular: at K. In P. and C. P. R Ticket ofoo, Ontario street. I` IYINIIIAV n n1 nfnunun `IICIOI 011100. U! I`. (DNWAY. Aut. Gen. P ALLAN % LINEI For panic and particular: ' Ila! . ` V trachanis%_L Mme