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“q “That ls trus," replied Lcrd Etather- ‘- ~ L bloom. “Then any one might come in â€"-â€"- here and do wl» -'. they «have With-m: 3M 3 heariru them from you: bud room. ’ 3t lichens 'is one thisg we must i.-.-: forget: i whoever stole those diamonds knew where jthc key was hidden. The luck has uu'. iiiniii CHAPTER II. They ruck-:4 home again before three the next morning. Mills was surprised; she never expcc'ml Lady Hesthertglppm, , been umpfled “,n‘” who :3. season was at its height. ore, r , . , f . gm,” 9,.” m." l tirjlythudlbi‘r’is'hibtr hieranielsbbtfi' 2‘ ' i;- -..=.',.'...'.i : 'i ,.e,su .. J. .- i»... p.‘ . I....yih‘c.s...ti Worm Ullan quickly, amaiy' she .3 her "by w um dug: and II.: as»: am: was tired to death, and she i we“. out of we twm‘ wr all 1.2: ch Mills stay to put snythlngl “It is very dzmmdimry‘u mid Lord “iii. , . . .. , Heatherbloom. “I can't suspect that .u" ‘0 .ru" , 'gwomsn sf2cr rusting her for so msny “a,” ,m" ‘1” INT“ 1 . lyeam. W'hy did she not take them be- “m" “a: aclzusy’mf‘l‘ z”. Obey h" mu. l{fowl And, if she has taken tbv-m now: tress to the letter. 5:0 it was twelve ,_ why I uh like w“ a“), mug can, 0 Cluck The“ the mamimme hg‘mfu: her l have anything to do with it. I must gt: a “diam? 5 "’“m’ can’mg ’ cu? 0 "mpg l detective in to make In]u‘.rlcs about the tea. Lwy Il~:a'.llcl'bll)01n was sound a- ; other “rum! ,, 51W.”- b‘“ “he mum‘chneu' l L'sdy Hea'herb‘mm had been si’ting. . v' J , ; t v" ' n. - . - | ‘H L4; 3 bl*“*“”¥,‘2?°p u' Fhe wld’ M since she entered tho room, bir eyes ab- s-...- dram: film tea. \. c should soon grow “mly find “you the empty “f6. stunt“ old but for sit up. I) 1 i look wry tired this thing now attract“, her “mention. morning, Slillsl” " - "What is that white thiim that seems Mills knuw hot one very well, and I L ,d. , 5', “mm, the solemnly assurcd Lady llaatherbloom while bum Grub” “3 I ' ° door? ’ she said. that .‘illt: I(x~kcd pcrfccnly fresh, all the I , . , , , i t‘ Gk a, , whi c thinking to herself the very opl o. "1 Huml‘rbloom “em and I 'L x .- 4. . i _ ,m white thing up in his hand. M [‘1‘ “M” Flu” u ' - t to day .. ,y “ Only a crushed rose," he answeml. ‘ mus: set-p rlmc - , Ly . , . . . “How should it be there! ' said L’idy “Haulcrliuuiui “entail, relinquishing bltr Heathetblwm_ .. mus 6098 not we” cup, and 1311;; lock on the pillows. roses." rmliy do want to be fresh for the recep‘ 7 h . , . . . . - l. erb.oom looked more clr se- mi,“ Lli-nlgl'sl. \\ hite velvet and dis- 1 0rd Heat ’ ~ . t ' and seemed to find a great d «1 rounds, rriizrinber, Bliils; and put the old “5; fonts, u last be “M_ v " cm...” Inc", in lllb‘ vulva". l bulleve that " ‘ 7 _ . I . "Do you IECIJganO i'l" Ell-"£331: MW“ Dumc “Fee” “1. tlii. k so,” Lady Heatherbloom an- ' i." 1“ 'Za" I . ” . ' ' . ' swered rather fsmtlv. W bun Lacy I'lcatherbloom descended .. . ‘ - ,, _,, ,, fur luncheon at two o’clock, she found In ‘5 hue Of .thoafi roses C" two 9‘," mm » 233:3: isms.tinnitus: long whilu; she had looked at the papers in, ycu' any Unheng , and tend half a volume of a nuvelLsnd g “Doum you know is said Lady Heather trictl to understand somethin'r 0rd . _ ’ - , , .' H. lluzitlicr'oluom had told her obofit an at» 3:23;; 3:. igzauim gglirhzzggzioggzi trouomicsl discovery he believed himself ‘ “y p all ." to be onth verge of makuw. He was («1- XGood Heavens Cordelia. ' ‘ ' . s : plsixung It to Floss and to Georgiaâ€"â€" i-r (it-urge hid come in to luncheon-when yoarfim‘é“: loveshlulllflt to t} ink m self " Lsdv IIcstherbIoom appeared. ‘0" “0 W A 1 y , V , . , . , .' declared Lady Heatherbloom. , fl“; ling: 3111’] big" ayllr’tm. (.1 EE" "‘ “flow is it Mills did not notice this tic ‘Ar 0- ay on: sum l by - - ' . nth! _ “cathurblmm’ fla’they Bar'- dn, “ I” the flower thismommul asked LordHci er b1 “Tbs ,, -_ . , , d bloom. aftera moment. m 0' ‘5 glfmorlild weam‘é 1” "Na ' “I think I ‘zm tell you,” she answered. fully; I feel so tired. it . . ,.. I ' Lord llcathcrbloom looked at his wife I” “5 "“-““““ “h” ‘3“ m” "1"“ “‘6 -' Mn .5 H) ‘ ll. Tbs u -ilu are 'ust more carefully than he had done for some jZIBLidP‘” d ' r a” a F‘ J time. " n she said, “sud (3011' v What do I. l, 1 I o .'hcus.incl o! i l The Camel Corps of the British Army. Avan: the curious futures the British mi ‘ry expedition thich is now slowly prac-xiiir-z up the rivir Nile. for the relief of (i irdun at Khartoum, Is a mind cum-,5 : is C'Jln of several ‘ ungainly camels. each carry- 1114 s. traupcr. This body of men and fildlhlfs: ' iu.;.ls is said to present an rxzrsoré ..:.ry sp.c:a~:‘.e, cspecmlly who in liltiloll. Trie uniform czusists of a red flannel tunic, Corduroy knee breechea, and serge leggings, with whi:e pith helmet covered by white cloth. The sec-outre- merits are heavy, and include 3 rolled clvuk on the right shoulder, s lea'her carzridge belt on the left shoulder, a tin m is trap, a wa‘er bottle, a brown leather rumuiiitiuu biudolcer, with fifty rounds :r‘ ammunition, and a. packet in which the but of the rifle is supported. 'l‘hcarnis are the Martini-Henry rifle and bayonet, instcsd of the ordinary cavalry carbine. l-Ishh camel also carries the second half of a tent. with pole and guides, besides three days’ provisions and water for his master, and food for himself. These tents afford cover for two men trick; 2'. waterproof sheet forms the {bar and on the pole of the tent hsrgs li-zithc-rn water bottle with filtered water, while ourii-ie on a tripod is slung a skin Contsining Well or Nile water for ordinary purposes. One end of the tent is closed by a list-ed curtain, which can be shifted t I wither end far pron czion against sand storms. A goodlmxl for a camel is about 600 pounds, thangh for short journeys it can carry 1,000 pounds; its spted is seldom more than three miles an hour, and the swiitcst dromcdarics do not exceed ten; but the former rate of travel can be kept- up far twenty hours without rest. The hump upon its back Valli)de prscticml’y :i storehouse for food, as if: is slowly reab- sorbed during long marches. stomach or pouch has a division (which may be closed by muscular action whose walls are provided with a system of large cells. capableof considerable distention, which the animal can fill with several quarts of water, and thus carry with itself 2:. supply which it occasionally yields with itslile to save that of his master. Its strength, power of endurance, ability to subsist on the coarsest food, to go without I I x.: .1 r, I..- A i' ' D." “You are looking worn." he said. “and put £2? trite", aggsgogiafagggyofg table and began to walk rcstlessly round tho room. Presently he stopped,tuok up the rose, and looked at it. again. “Cordelia,” he said. we must keep this quiet for is little while. Tell Mills to say nothing. It cannot be what I. seems to be I If it is, we must soon find it nun.” “ll: scams impossible!" said Lady Hea- therblnom. “Yet: she said yesterday she did so wish she was rich.” "Why should she say that?" questioned Lord Heather-bloom. “Surely we have not. Illutlollcr feel her poverty?" . “Iciunnttell,” hiswifo answered; “but ‘certainly she did say so. I know before you've got 'I. new wrinkle. Take care, or you'll no longer be the handsomest wo- man in London. If you would only keep down your hunger for excitement and take life placidly. you might retain that. position for many years." Lady lIesthcrbloom moved impaiivntâ€" ly in hor chair. Two years ago the Earl lisil accidentally discovered that. she was “making is book" at Ascot. This was 3 form of gambling which he thought pour enough for his own scxâ€"â€"â€"in a woman he hated it. And Lidy Heutherbloom know well niougli what. he referred to whun hu spiko of llt‘l‘ “hunger for excitement." Though ho had never found her out again, In) lmd no: forgottcn that incident. two years ago; and this kccnness of memory olbnulcd Lilly lIcatliorbloom exceeding- 1 '. ) l'luorgc siziycd fill the afternoon with tho two ladies, drawn in tlic Park with them, Lind cumo buck to drink tea in the Ilecr-sccutcd drawing room. Then he went away reluctantly. He had to go out to «zimicr. lllHl io-uigiit ho was nut lucky enough Li) iiino at the sumo table as Flush ‘il luu he was gone, there was an hour of quiet. Floss sat thinking, her hands crossczl upon a book which shu had tnkcn tuna-41. and her eyes soft with happiness. Lady lilczithcrbloom went away in her own bright sanctum, and stretched licr shapely form upon is wide low couch, cushioned with vclvct. Presently there was a knock hr. the door, and Mills entered. There was a. stmngo look on her face, and it was per- fectly white. "\Vlut'u the matter, )lillsl" exclaimed .Imlv llcurhcrtloom. Mills tried to spmk, but failed. "What is it! ' cried Lsdy IIcutberbloom imperative-1y. “Spock, and don’t frighten mo!" Thou Mills gaspedâ€"- “My lady. the diamonds are gone!" ‘ Gone!“ cchocd Lady Ilestlicrbloom. In an instant she was on her feet. “What do you mcsnl" she said. “I do not un- derstand." a “‘I.‘iioy are gone, mv lsdyl" repeated Mills. “That is all I know. I never lot-kcil this morning wlicnI put sway the op-ls. I don't know if thoy were goncj then," she went on, in n bewildered sort of way. “(lo and fetch Lord llcsthcrbloom st ouco," was all the answerâ€"~"st once. mind! If he is at his club. send one cf tho men in a. cub for him.” )lills went away, without nttompling to speak again. Lady IIeutherbloom. when aim was gone, went to the door of bur dressing room and lookcdiu. Shn ad- vanced a few paces und glanced at the open door of the safe where her jewel rise was kcpt. But she did not touch it or go ncsr it; shu returned to her sitting room and began to walk rustlcssly up and down. Vcry anon the door opened, and Lord llmtlmrblouiu came in quickly. Ho was visibly ugiln'ed. “What is i: Mills tells mc'l 'l‘hc Ilea- thcrlilunui diamonds gouei’ She must. be mail or dreaming! Ilsvc you lookod into it. l' -rilcli:il" "I wss waiting f. r Lady Ill-atlicrblwoui. cu." answered Then they went straight into the dress- ' ing ruvxu together. and stood looking at the open mic. Within it they could ace the case which belonged to final diamonds. This! too. was open, and i: was rinpty. When did you lisvc them cut luff" M‘sh‘xl the I‘l.l‘.'l. Mills had returned to tho LN)!“ now, l and was also standing looking at the i-tupty use. Shc answered the ques- \'ll. "Yesterday sltcrnoou," sho said; “my lMl)’ had them i- to show Miss Floss, and put them on her. Aml oh. my Luiy.” shc added. with n littlu cry at the no il- lcctlim, “do you remember you and Miss Floss talked about how easy it would be {or them to be stolen in the night!" “You locked tucuiup again." said Lord llcsihcxblimm. "You. my lord. ldnl, and put the kcy in its bi. mg plscc. I rcmrmbcr Lady Btnillt‘lbltrm sud Miss Floss wore bivh watching me.“ ” And you did no: open this cue that held the diamonds Ig‘lllâ€"Ullil‘. nail" "No. my losil. When I put lwsy Lao upsls. 1 bid no reason to open that cum [just put the opal: in and locked the ma sgsin.“ "You have» been about horn sll dsyl' “l hai’c been sewing in the dressing rwm burly L‘lday, my lord." "ltd you his: ncthicg in :he niglu.’ Cunlclui ' "Nothing." she answered. “You km»! 1 slecpsouidly. Don't vu: raucmbcr you told mo you cums into my mun In: tech, and I I“! asleep; And you went out with- out inking me, though you bad: light In your hmdl” vsb t.» water, and to travel over the yielding that her poverty distressed he. I ougli: non to have dazzled her ayes with these stories; stronger people have been unable to resist. such a temptation. I noticed her watch Mills shut the safe and put. away the kny." “Hush!” exclaimed Lord Heather- 'blonui. “Don't any any more! I will ikccp this ruse; I must think a litt before 1 can do anything. Cordelia , Would stake my life on that girl's truth and innocence; I believe in her as I be- liovo in you 5" Lady lIostherbloom from her chair. “Who then could have done it?” she asked. There was a moment's silence; then Lord lIeathcr‘oloom spoke. “Toll Mills the loss of the diamonds lis not to be pub‘isliod immediately," he ' said. Then he left the room, and Lady Ilea- therbloom sank back into her chair and dropped her face into her hands. (T0 in: CONTINUED.) â€"â€"â€"-‘»<..->oo Long Rides. Turpiu's ride to York is a. myth, though it is based on the story told of Nick, who in 1676 is said to have robbed a sailor at Gsdshill at 4 o’clock in the morning, and to have ridden a. bay blood more all the way to York, where, after attending to the wants of his steed snzl himself, he drowned himself in guy clothes, strolled to the Bowlin Green. and there met-ting the Lord syor, asked him the hour. It was 7:45 o'clock. This incident proaurcd lfor him what old Weller so srdcntly de- sired, “ii liali'oi." That one horse could have done the journey in the time was a i manifest impossibility. In 1831 Mr. George sbsldeston wsgercd a thousand pounds that he would title 200 milesin ] 10 hours. and he accomplished the dis- tsnco in 7 hours 10 minutes and4 seconds, but he was allowed 28 horses, and he was further allowed 1 hour 22 minutes and 50 seconds for stoppages, and he rode round sud round the four<uiile course on New- msrkct Ilcath. Cor per Thornhill's ride .of 2l3 miles (Apiil 29, 1745,) along the turnpike road. from Stilton to London, from London to Stilton. and again from Stilton to London, was scczunplislicd with 19 bursts in 11 h: urs. 33 minutrs. ,and 46 seconds, being nearly ll) milcs in. l hour. Mr. (lsbaldcswu's time was up- I ward of of 27 miles an hour. Cooper j'l'liornhill's nineteenth horse was a bun- lter belonging to the Duke of Ancsster, ,sud ho wruzu it without stopping from ithe "White Horse" is: Wornilcy. Uri .fho following morning, Cnopcr 'l'horu- lhill. “quite s:tivoaud in per'tul- health." 'rodcbsck from London to “Inc llzil“ at S:lltou. 00‘0500” - i The Maxim Machine Gun. Tho "\‘cicuti'ic Amrriuu‘i" rid: illuvalci c:«iisiilir..b’.\ space tn it \wy graphic and iziieristiug ilescrIp inn 0‘ tzi iMaxuu null-acting machine gun. It. is Can c-i'irv-ly new instruuinnt of wazfuo. lduing ull Lllu cxv'cutiuu of tho Ulllrdlilafl s.- i i a As,- u, l l l l l I l for Gatling gun, with but a single l)’..'.cll sand, have earned for it. the title of the “ship of the desert.” The justness of this cognnmen is strongly attested by the British soldiers, one of whom writes that he never felt “more at sec.” | Its :1..,:‘ than when i first taking a camel ride, the motionl producing such sensations as most people fen! 11‘ "es in rough westlxerfihe peculiar hivillslflg and jerking gait: joltisg up the uninitsted iuaway anythingqu pleasant. The height of the Arabian camel at the shoulder is between six and seven feet, and the colour of the rather coarse hair is of various shades of brown. The first attempt to mount one calls for no little dexterity, as the usual mode is to bcsfridc the animal while he is on his knees, and it. is no easy matter for a novice to main- tain the correct “centre of gravity” whcn the animal rises. The British soldiers, however, seem to have entered this novel service with considerable enthusiasm, and have been disposed to make pots of their new companions, although they report; that thus for it seems to be a must "un- sociul beast. “ ..-.â€"â€"â€"â€"u-uflot-ua¢-'“' How to buy at Horse. An old horscmztu ssys :-â€"If you want 'l0b '1‘... d’bl'x- . , rose suddenly] “ya ""0 0”“ 91MB lour own Tsko no man's word for it. Your cyc is your market. Don't buy'a horse in harness. Uiihitch him and take everything oil” but his liziltur, and lead him around. If he has 3 sum, or is stid, or has any other failing, you can :90 it. Let him go by himsclf it ways, and if 110 brotlicr. strives right into anything you know he} is blind. No matter how clear bright. his eves are, he can’t see any now than I‘. but. Back him, too. show their weakness or tricks in that; way “hull they don't in any other. But. be as sum: as you can. you'll get caught. sometimes. Even an cxprrs g‘fs stuck. A horse may look over so nice and 20 it grew: pace, and yet have fits. There isn’t. a. man could tcll it: until something happcus. 0: ho may have a. weak back. Givc him the whip and off he goes for a mile or two, and then all of s sudden he stops on the road. After a rest he starts again, but he soon stops for good, and nothing but a. derrick can move him. The weak points of a horse can be better discovered while standing than by moving. If he is sound he will stand firmly and squarely on his limbs without moving them, feet. flatly upon the ground with legs plump and naturally joined; or if the foot. is lifted from the ground and the weight taken from it, ciscaso may be suspected, or at low: tenderness, which is a prrcursor of disease. If the horse stands with his feet uprcrl apart. or straddles with his hind lags, there is :1 weakness in the loins, and the kidneys are disordered. Heavy pulling bends the knees. Bluish, milky cast eyes in liorsas lndicu‘o moon-blindness or something else. A bad tempered onu keeps his cars thrown back ; c kicking horse is up: to have scarred legs ; a stumbling horse his blemished knots. When the skin is rough and harsh. and does not move casziy to the touch. the horse is s hosvy ester. and digestion is bad. Nova buy a lirrrc v. limo breathing (mans are at all lllliulrcd. Place your car at the heart, and if a whccxing sound is heard, it is an imitation of trouble. , ‘._.....»_..._.___- The Parc: slug Powcr offlonry ‘v'u n v? I n: the following in one of Mr. AtklllfidlIEH pipers, read in new; “I'd this w:-Tl€lll.‘.ll, or :u tho w. rkwnm in, it ma:- (ms nu: ul...: tli»: irzcusum in money is by waisli 'l.n':i- -s l r earnings arc defin- al. The r ul q'itttion is, flow good it and . h ill-c, hnw lug-c a mom. llqu adequatc. '4 supply of i -- ii and fuel and clo'lting can I puslrsc Mm that mcnv-yl I: tliui‘cforc f-vilv-zvs that every i~ppli:s‘.i -n laud about iliu‘rllb‘lllredlll psi: of :h.. I "5 llTlt‘liCr‘ 3” “Lillur-‘cmring ‘33‘13‘3’1‘3 l“ [Minn Hf Zin. him", I; “and, him,“ , joining. n:- in sgriculture, by which the itrlp mi .mi :4 slin‘ f: on lhc should» by : “1-1-2 5‘7" "f milk" lfil'icri‘i‘Ed "5110 “‘5 one man, vim liss nuliiig to do Lu: 7 i: whlu (ho contents of the msgizim: ‘sru bcing fired. The pcculis-i y of the gun is tin: its scion is ri.:ircly nun-um- ‘tic sfcar the tint shut has been final by , pullinz the trirger. l Tu: rcmil from that shat ojrc-i :‘nv CSYCrl-lgc and p’scms anothrr iii 1."..- luv- irnl. smash is i.i turn bani sli’l Pr!) M" ii [TlllQl‘hsClsily rcpt up until 3‘3 mt..- ir'dgm in die lIJl'. ubicb UIYull iiiri-urli’ tho bhuslt are entirely cnp'ied. It .s :3.” v- n ion if Mr. “Jam 5. Maxim. o: Ilium Gordan. Lnucou. The com- : ple'i- vapor: stands three feet from the gmund and islour feet ulna inches long ‘ It an be undo to deliver 600 shots pct ininu'a. It might occur to the reader :M' this gun. if used by opposing innit-s. ’ fscultius. l'. vugu "l'lt‘ p: ~.=- Luwr :s diministii, Innis to :i.c:ciu.c the rpm. y of c 'llllnlitllilia to be divi-‘icd alumni. Lin: inbuilt-N; :in-l as this increase Ill-II uhcu capital can secure to lléiflf Dwarf Ire-J cintrsct becomes loss, while film which is assigned to Is- - b tiers l..-c um»: grciitcr.‘ l l l l l l. . -4--- - -2..-“â€" llraiu-Wclgbt l‘alIm-ics. cc of th-i weight of hu any imlu-mc: Vl’lMs-Y -’ :u be bur: - in min 3, mill d N: mode so that it would render, bu uys, that the ugu‘xlsnct i ’ the brain .- 4r a hsrmlau n! lurzhn mechanical devices to the . rut‘h could be undo to remove the m» can-y for 1110 stundancs of soldiers. and t' eguus could be wound up for “twenty I or hours of successive popping ; whilo both Armies round in Imus. posi- j ‘10.. l . psalms, u the Adci'iiin; weight rh‘ uld duprxid ups: the pup ir- tiun i'. be at: :0 the diam-urn: s of :21.) whole body And lo the Age of the individ- u xl. It is sl-o equally implant to know that In the muse of dznlh, for lrug disusasnd cld Age exhsus: the brain; thus showing the slight significance of more weight. 9......7 f _‘ l is pr. greasiva your by your, tho prop r- I .56 ,3), gum, The interesting discussion in rcgstd :o wht ,' the weight if T. uncuicl's brain includes Cut In In imp ruin: ankle «in the general sub- 61 un'rv. Mi been fnund much to» small tho human brsin by :for 13m i-xliibi‘s till'crcd. There is to be M. Slklfilr| If. the trains-n: 1:5”..Llll m. is furious .\l-. enlist, scc .rdizg )0 whom it is a fallacy uttundsncc, w consume xhst the wright if :he brim lisudflllullflsl’ Ii infantry of the Main!) «r c u the mental Army. . (is ‘r‘ v '. I . ‘ bun” tom“: 05 at. ca, iilul) the area, of the main About Horses. {oberz Bonner, the well known pub- lisher of the New York Lniger is one of the grcutez‘. bursa fanciers in New York asdzs r‘ H mm ssme of the best horses ill the Chitin: states. During a recent lizfervicw yiiri it reports! ho gave his‘ views as {\Jll\)W!:â€" j “I do 11-: mink )Ir. Bergh under, stands wha: he is talking about, whrni he states that clipping is a cruel and muscless pmsticeâ€"the device of lazy grooms. There is not a horseman who does not know directly to the contrary. Professor William Williams. a profouor in the Edinburgh Veterinary College, and one of the best known authorities on, the horse, advocates clipping, and says : -. “ ‘I havu seen the lives of many vslu- able horses saved by timely clipping.‘ “Clipping is unnecessary to a horse wi.h a tin", light cost, if he he has been kept to work all summer and autumn, and 1123 bien erll groomed. If, how- ..ver, he has been allowed to run on firsts a few weeks, and has not. felt the curryciimb, he needs clipping, for his cost has become heavy. Some horses have such fine light coats that. ‘iicy never need clipping. Old Dexter never was clipped, neither was Edwin Forrest. They did not need it.” “Mr. Bergh begs horse-owners not to nick the tales of their horses." said the interviewer. “Do you object to nickingl" “I know very little about. it. It was seldom done to road horses, being mostly confined to saddle hacks and cabs. It has grown entirely out of fashion. No man with a. valuable h :rsa Would nick him. But I know so little about it that I can hardly venture an opinion. You may rest assured of one thing, however, and it is this : No man owning a valuable horse is golug to risk him through abuse or poor care. Here, for instance, I have paid $40,000 for Maud S.. the must valu- able horse in the world, $36,000 for Rams, 835,000 for Dexter, $35,000 for Poca- hontas, $10,000 for Edwin Forrest, and so on. Do you think I would have any one of these homes clipped if I was not. sure that: clipping was gocd for him? If: is a questiouof money to a man." “You have noticed, doubtless, said the reporter, “that Mr. Bergh declares speeding horses is cruel and inhuman? And he denies that horses enter into the spirit of the sport." ‘ “All both! A horse, if he is not a lazy bcastfinkes much irtercsbin his own per- formances. If you are driving a three- miuute horse and a. 2:40 animal comes up alongside to pass you, you will notice your horse prick up h's cars and stretch his neck out in an endeavor to keep uhc-ud. Thu: is ambition. No sensible mun, assuredly no horseman. gives his horse more than he can do. Take Maud S., for instance. List: week Bsir put her in training again. He didn’t push her of course. That; would be dangerous for any animal. Every one knows that neither man nor beast should be put to exertion suddenly. Well, the first. day the mare trotted a mile in 2:44, and au- othcr in 2228. Two days later she did a mile in 2:37 and another in 2:25, and on Friday a mile in 2:31, and another in 2:25;, and a third in 2:131. When Bsir drove up. he said that he could easily have maids a fast mile with Maud S., but; he thought. best. to do it easily. Mr. Hubbard, of the Hartford Courant, was with inc, and witnessed her performance. She was not distressed after her trot. She can do her 2:09},1 in comparative comfort, and it is not cruel to put her to it. ! . n _._._. __..~ ~' H‘:w- -.‘.â€" “\N 7" ‘ t x: flk‘ gains Exposition. . i The Salem. ":‘ialcrfcun gives the fol- lowing interesv‘: - information in regard to the grcst/lkuiloings of the present exhibition in New Orleans : 'Ilio main cxliibiiiin bui‘diug, which was at first suppossed Mimi cover all inquiremsnts, is of the enormous size of 1,378 by 005 foot, or embracing an arcs bui ding an the Philadelphia Exposition of 1876 was only 20 acres. In this New Orlcuna building there are m: partitions. and the interior is surrounded by wide galleries, 23 feet high, supported. by the pillars which also support: the roof, the latter being mostly of glass. The ma- cllincry department occupies a. space 300 fceb wide for the whole length of the main building, but this has been found insufficient, and large extensions have been made necessary by the great number of applications for space in this section. In the centre of ti o mtiin building is the Music Hall, with chairs enough to ac- commoclitto 11,000 people, a platform for (500 musicians. a mammoth organ, etc. A special holding for United States anal Stare exhibits is 885 by 505 feet in size. Congress, besides loaning the man- agciuc'it $1,000,050 to forward the enter- priza, has made liberal appropriations for a most thorough representation of the lending departments of the) government. The dtpamucnt of State will show here samples of cotton, wool, and other fibres, and their products. from all parts of the world. The Post Ollico duparimunt will show all the modern imprm cd facilities in this branch of the public scrvlco, btsidcs having working offices on the grounds. The Treasury will Lxhiblt the wc rk of tho coast survey, lighthouse, and customs service, nigraviug, printing, etc. The War (Jilin.- will uniku lll’l imposing display of arms, oidmmcc, engineering, medical, surgical, and limpital service; while the Rwy. ibc Interior. and other depirtmcnti wxll all be mom fully repre- sentcd than they ever was bofore at. one exhibition. Collective Suitc- l Aliibits and a general educational display will s‘so be located in this liuuiling. Horticultural Hall, 000 x 194 foc‘, has been suizsf'in'i'illy built as is durable structure to zulb‘l‘lillt‘nlly has me the pro- perly I i In“ city oi New ():lr:ir.s. lab.“ a tour {9‘} ice: high, rmfuil vxtli glus, bil‘l‘..l‘.‘,ll w} i: ll wi’l be u grand fountain in c distant p'uy. Arc-Lind this lull will be armugcu ii. gr; n‘. variety of rsro tropi- ml and semi-tr»; .1 plants. flowers and :Iuwibbi-ry. Csaii prcnziunia in the amount of 514-,011) are (.lIsX‘.‘Ll in this department, mm the contributions ilicrctu will be gsly fr: :u M01191, Gemini America, or... iii.» Wm: loci-:7. The Arr. (lsllvry. 1‘50 x 100 lost, is an iron biliding. calculated fwr permanent uirposc, in its affliiigiinzsnls Ii'ilillll; pictures, giving thin the A 'AT " i.' A“ v'. A irrtl ligli', c... l'i'o .‘il-xzcm Nsiizuial built: 1, 300' x ll") {get in six-s, will probably “Tiroll :. v 751‘ 2' pr: 1:: :1: :i' r ' 3 .3»: foreign ex. luiizi. 'liu: «hub-.5,“ a siilll! bun-Hug. ~ '~ Elly erected by tlii- Musi- .--. (roman: fur the displny from that 3; Au bind of flf y pieces in a ri-gimrut of cavalry 'l .‘Ilufcxn gcvtrnmcut appro- ml SZUTJJCOt v further their nsiional l ..ispl iy has and General D412, the Mexi ' no." ,1”... man I'rc:.dc:~.:, samuwa his intention of being prawn: at the imuguntlon cere- monies. Hudis the buildings above maniioncd, 'hurc us several others, for individual exhlblltc, or "additions to those It first four; wosuullfortheiroriginsl urpom, which us being. and probably pvill con- sending to tabla. â€"â€"â€"â€":o:â€" Dcspisc Not the Days of Small i firms to be meted for some weeks so come. The spplicatfons for space have, I from the outset. outrun all the snticipsoj W (3th: Dixon Tnmmem c-r (\‘Ju'tlL ’ M l l tions of the management ; but the offixsrs made every exertion to hsve the exposi-a tion in as complete shape as possible on! ihe lilzh of December, the dny finnllyl appointed for the opening. The difl'aren: groupings of exhibits, ; under which all articles wrought by mun, z or produced by nature are clsssl‘ied. is as: follows: 1, Agriculture. 2. Horticul- ture. 3. Pisciculture. 4, Ores and Minerals. 5, Raw and Manufactude Products. 6. Furniture and Acceswms.‘ 7. T.x'ile Fabrics. Clothing and Access- ories. 8. The Industrial Arts. 9, Ali- moutary Products. 10. Education and Instruction. 11, Works of Art. The grounds on which the exposition is to be held consist of 247 acres. known as the City Pink, about four miles fro s the business centre of the city, and with n frontage of about. half a mile on the Mississippi River, affording resdy landing for steamers, besides excellent rail facili- tius The temperature of New Orleans from the 1st. of December to the lust of May Averages about 650 F., the thermo- meter seldom fslling below freezing point, while the fields and forests retain their foliage, and nature presents a most at- tractive appearance to one visiting the city from the harsher clime of s northern Imituda. -â€".â€"r .Aâ€"â€". - Seals in an Iceberg. Capt. Lssrsen of the Norwegian bark Friga, now at Noble street wharf, Phila- delphia, discharging cargo. tells the fol- lowing sstonishing story of his last trip to this port : “ We were within 300 miles of the eastern ccssl’. of Newfounclsud when we sighted an iceberg. The iceberg was as clear as crystal, with the exception of a great dark mass in its centre, a fathom or so above the water's edge. From 3 cleft in the side of the berg a slender column of vapor ascended. I at once di- rected my binocular classes upon the crystal mass and discovered that the black blotch in the centre was moving. Soon it could be plainly seen with the naked eye. and my men became greatly excited. In half an hour we were near enough to get at the truth, and, you may scarcely credit it, that iceberg was just swarming with seals. There must have been $20,000 Worth of seal skins in that berg. Tue vapor that came from the top of the ion-berg was caused by their breathing. Without exaggeration 1 think there were between two and three huu- dred seals there. The berg was evident- ly hollow, and the water we could see the seals plunge info now and then was the ocean. The wall of ice that separated us from the seals appeared to be but a few feet thick, and I think it has only been them a short: time. After sailing around the berg without finding an opening we hove the bark to and lay off than iceberg as long as we dared, hoping it would split or crack in some manner to give us a chance to get at the seals, but we had to u sail away Before and After. Ju st: starting on the wedding tripâ€"â€" Young Wife-1 am afraid, dear, that our trip to Montreal and Quebec will be very cXpensive. Young Husbandâ€"If; may be a little ex- , pensive, but just think of what a delight 1 ful time we will have. J ust ending the wedding tripâ€"Young Wifeâ€"What; a delightful time we law had. dear I Young Husbandâ€"Yes, we have hm‘. pleasant enough time, but just think \\ l. i. an awful expense it has been I Vegetables. Never leave any vegetables soaking in water. It destroys the real flavor. Pota- toes are often peeled. and left soaking in water before using. This is a very bad practice. They, like all kinds of vege- tables, should bu washed quickiy whvll is: Is time to put them on to cook, and with- out being allowed to remain in the cold water at all, should be at onoc transferred to the kettle of boiling water in which they are to be COOkcd. Lettuce isgrest y injured by lying in water. Put it on ice when gathered, and wash just before Things. Little things may help a man to riseâ€"s bent pin in an easy chair for instance. Dr. Pierce's “Pleasant Purgatlve Pcllets" are Lmsll things, pleasant: to take, and they cure sick-headaches. relieve torpid livers and do wonders. Being purely vegev fable they cannot harm any one. All druggista. “Pa. how funny this looks in this pa- per. The printer hss got the words all mixed up, so there is no sense to it." “No, no, my child. That is a now poem by Tennyson." I'ilo tumors cured in tsn days, rupture in four weeks. Address. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The Loudon Lancet says : “Certainly, animals below the order If man never commit suicide." Why, of course not; they never do anything sufficiently wicked and disgraceful to drive them to suicide. There Shall be no Alps. When Napoleon talked of invading Italy one of his officers ssid : “But, sire, remember the Alps." To an ordinary ruin thesofiwould have seemed simply insur- mountable, but Napoleonrespondodcsger- ly: “ThereshsllbenoAlps.” Sothofsmous Simplon pass was made. Discs”, like a mountain. stands in the way of fame, fur- tuno and honor to many who by Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery" migh: be healed and so the mountsin Would disappear. 1t is specfic for all blood, chronic_ lung sud liver discuss. such as consumption (which is scrofuls of the lungs), pimples, blotch“, eruptionI, tumors, swellings, fever sores and kind- red camplsints. I’oliccmsnâ€"“Hsve you a permit to plsy hero 7" Orgsn-grinderâ€" “No, but it smuses the little ones so much." Pullou- manâ€"“Then you will have the goodness to sccompany me.” "Very Well, sir; what do you wish to sing i" The New l’nln King. Polson s Sssviusz cures flatulence, chills, spurns, aiil cramps. xcri'illnia cures pr'imptly the worst. uses of murdgis, toothache. lumbsgo, sud szistiu. Nerviliue is death to 1]] external, iutvrnsl. « r local. Neiviline my be tested It thefsunll cost of 10 cents. Buy st once a 10 cent bottle of Nerviliuo. the grant psiu remedy. Sold by druggists sud country dedsn. “How is your old friend Jones gutting slang 1" “He huboen coining money up to In: chuudsy.” “Why did he stnp then 7" "Ho wu srrestod." “What for l" pain. whether I . . “Coming money." Cold («A “6 hands on snubs In!“ 00 Imp-- ha circulates c! m thud. Dr. Union’s Bio-nub mum pvomoiu a. manual. sh- bovds mv swmdmdcmxoodbe‘lu. last- “Hoggie. I don Hike to see this that on the furniture." “All right, mum, l'li shut Ibo blinds right uny.’ Knocks which :1! luv. to enduraâ€" Equinox. : cum or this stubborn msiody. i !... | khanâ€"A Nov Mormon; Perhaps the non cm mu 1 has been achieved In modem unit-nos- has been! hauls treated durln v LL: us: I: winery per ecu. svr been This is non:- the In. surtllnu when It Is remede it: I not ave per cent. o! the nuclei-its pram-nuns truism-Ives to the recur-u- practitioner In six mouths, 1 [benth whi‘e tho patent medicxues Ind. oiher scv ‘ cures never moon! A cure as: sll. Starting with the clair. vow mnmll) ' believed by the r: us: a lance men tbs! the disease ls due to the presence or Iiv g Iris washes In the tissues. My. Dixon st , ones sdnpfed his cum to their snob i mirsthn; this accomplisbcd the camrrh 5 in practich cured. And (he gcrmsnenc)‘ farm 1 questioned, us cur es crucial him four year. ‘ ago . re cures lull. No one c so has ever at i tempted to cure catsrrh in this manner. and no oils-r mailman! bu ever cured cuisrrb. ’lbe application 0! the remedy is simple and antic, dune at home. and the Ll scar-on of the: year Is the most favors le for a speedy sud peimuent cure the nlAiOl’lK)‘ of cat-vac bums: cured at one trunneut. Suilcmra should cor- l I! With Meson. A. 8. Dixon 3 SUN,” King-street West. Toronto, Canada. and sumo-w guns: for their mouse on mun-h -â€" .Uauyeui . 0" “So you list six girls 1 Who: treasures they must be to youl ’ “Yes; but just now, you know. it behooves every patriotic citi- zen to do what he cm mrcduce the surplus In the mssury." ALL toluiccos cXCcpt tlic lincst Virginia littvc a pungent cllvct upon flic tongui- sud \nll smurf it if the smoking is long continued. Some oftheiu even will blister it. or ut least (lustroy its outer skin zit the point where the smoke imprinch uponif. 'I‘lic “MyrtlcNuvy” is entirely free from this (left’l‘l. \\ hicli to- gether with its line full lluvur makes it a great favorite with smukcm. The entirebuslness portion of a Western town was reported as destroyed by fire, and when a charity association made in- quiry, to render some assistance. it was discovered that a solitary saloon had been swept away. You you on: gouomothinx to stop I.th oouzh. “Poo- toLn. will do i\ in no time. Try Pec101lh.fluuvel'fulls. 1km went 5 cent Ccuih sud Coid Cure The following thrilling sentence is taken from a recently published society novel : “For a whole quarter of an hour the young man gazed thoughtfully in the flame of the extinguished candle." Nothing llulits out Corns Like tiguu boots. Corns are very small affairs. but apply to them a pair of tight. boots sud all otser concerns of life sink into insignificrnze. Tight boots and Put- nam’s Corn Extractor (ihe great. and only sure cure for corns) may go together, and comfort. Will be their partner; but don’t fall to use Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Frauds, cheap, poisonous and dangerous r... ‘ io w Guns r o rising” Allan Lilllll hujlll 15s.: is “PTALI smm *‘sn‘l‘ vi (very do- ?“ 'xt'ntll HAND suing llm.3«‘c.fls lIi-zzz , “‘4‘?â€" cmu't-llll'l'nt‘t “awn-nu KLSY .\ il.\\vl.!..\ t“t\. . . ‘.vg‘-‘.\' “iiiss ”i*"* . ‘ ‘ . Sh . but... i m mtmsnnkmmut Ni! (amnm in your; Tbs“ mm» un‘ mil-J u I - sold by .‘Y(\\‘h\ itnut. this I" r cm- ., P.B.D1x0i§"£$ {30' ‘flulllt1ll'vl‘l 3' our \ux»: LEA'J HER B} L1! 11- G. Ila; tun-vs. In“. Tam n, double Driving ilclzs as rpccmzy Mod for Prim Lists "ii h» . I V V ‘ hIIl’I‘L-lxl‘i r..- ' ' re.“ s I‘II‘IZRIAI. 'I‘Rl'iu, ~ ~.' Vi.i.uS.im‘ t~_.i.;; .rlesrns Il-‘t'lllul but i. - in pa. fvu \ L's-'1 on?! c s i u: “(I Admin ll In: II... at ll n-za. iluiiv.‘ b." u t is It. 'I liu.‘(\ Ir~ . in. i hi :1- 3- \n' liar us; up."- \‘ can) tinii‘ i» i‘.~~.-. .\.i.’.y~e,. Ins EGAN INFERIAL 'Illl'bs \k‘ , 2.: Ada-ind. band but. fluvial». 01W"--- ‘ “ W- CZ f. U 1&3 C". IUD Grey Nun wruif. hloizigui‘i. In ruin-rs :‘I l‘unb-snl («mi-RI. Can‘t-II (\ ll i ut. Vui' Lump, Drain Pipes. admin-y “us. Wit. r Lime, l lllx L‘. n iv. \\ in ~ ,;, fire Finch linings u' l’nls. h- 0.“, lions. lit-mun L- :i l‘ i. l I»: n 03", .‘ihlJlflCth‘ln . I Bessemer Steel nous. Luau is Bcil ‘ 1“. in w. nit-3n [1 na’ n. An: Tit‘U' Lorlllard’s glint-ax Plug bun-lug n ml (i‘i. - inux Lnr! ‘ llnm- Incllflllli‘s .I‘ml I..iii' Nnvy (‘llmvlnumuuif tlml lairill:;r.I‘.~ Flluh the beat and cheapest, ijuullu’ n-nsliu'n-il .‘ r I F I: .‘v BRITISH Alli tiilCAN BUSINESS FULLEIHI. .-\llL‘.\lllZ, YUNlll-I ST..TOHU.\"I‘0. Hui-st rmuiis in .‘lllllll‘a. l'nu'li‘ cal in cvcry lll‘]i.ll’lll|Ll|L 'l'i-.i.~lu-r.\ pinion; lllIfl cw enrrlii‘, lllul know “but [In 5’ [inn 1.. lal|llhl$11l l-v flu» lending busimm iin ll of Uiuuiin. its cunlinursm} nil. iiig positions of mm In urn-j (If) . In“ u :lllll \ illnzr n! L‘aiiiulu. 5'ch for now rin‘ular. \‘. (I‘llill, 5m i'rLsI)’ all. will“!~ ) 'l'liursilsv J m l lulll' alumni. 1 of LA“. 1‘ 4r: Iii! Scull-ii .1 s: C. ,Ilmilux miilhi. .Lc .v I Billing during wlutur from Part? in l Ind llnlilu em) Sstumn; to LA. I. from Quubiiu only natural.) Isl fin-1. dunilurry to Is. L mails and p.» Ireland. AIM) fr-m “MIUUIUH’ v N. F.. to leerptol fortiiiy .iurius summon inimnii. The smnmurs in an Ill \v lllll is In.“ dun... \HI. - 4 between I'crtlmi-Ixiiiil Ulnaguu. nuil Du.~:<m uni Uls- , r... sliciustul): and uiinus hlllllll u lll'l“.‘\li qulm )- I Volatic Bull. and other Electric Appliances ' purulyms. and many other uitcusts. substitutes are in the market. Beware of them. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Polson & 00., pi oprietors, Kingston. slivauw sud Ilostuu and (hut-mm u. r) um \_ For height. |i:u~s,i..-~. ux U‘llur lliifll‘lllNLEI-i. implyto A.Sclxuniuclicr r? ('o.. Iinluinora; > Ciinsrilttuo..liulii‘iix; i :2 «10.. 9:. Jam: - N. R; Win. 'l'lllflllhfill & i .i.. m John, 'i 39 Allan a: (30., Clllcutcu'. Low 6:. x\l\lt‘||, \cvl‘ York : If. BUIII‘III‘I’. ’l‘oi'unlo; ,ill:.in.. Faun .-. a .. Quoboo: II A. Allan. I'ul‘lllim‘i. I‘wsiini 'iinv» train Experiments have been made with the pulp of the Flux-ids hummus, and the re- sult is that. irum it can be obtained a splendid quality of paper and rope. important. When you visit or leave New York Clty. save Baggage usprussuge and Carriage 111m, and stop at tho GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Ccutrid Depot 8_w 910 um. roouisllltod up at. 51.001. of one million do are, 81 sud up wards per day. European plan. Elevator. R6818“!th su plied wltbthu best. Horsucura. stages and u evsted railroads to all depots Familial can live better iorluss moncy ul tn.- Grmul Union Hotel than at any other llrsL 01mm hntai In the city. Dominion Line of Ste ‘mships Ru: Line In ioumctlun witliiln- (lnu tlTxllllh [him-y of Ullllhllk. Hullllig hum qulwc i v. I)" hummi- during the summer mm lbs. and mm. I'iut mi . i. i.»' 'I‘uum- any during the ulntrr n oiitlin bumi u Aluk'. from i-iiini,.i.\'ii. INT. 4. I 'l'umnla. H‘Oull‘t'fll. Iii-c. Ix l)l\l:.l.rul. “rook” II. Jun. I.| Ru M if [ms Mu : L'iihiu. (pub. n to l.lvi-rpi-.il.‘$i.n, $4}J.£l15, ISII “v um. 3:90, all a. alkali,“ .nuu.‘ m ruiniqu and birth. Illlt‘l’lluIll-Ill. ii. i- i... I iu' l5 .- .- Jun. Jun. 'l‘oronlo. Ti nuke any; a. woman may be loved cat mics. ’l‘nc ss‘omis lul-l vIllhTuil i.u m u: lull-"l , i m 'rkmlihus: ‘ nr. nun-In ipli. ulwu but liiim ...uti i for Iiill‘o things â€"- her intellect, 1101' in Mt, uni. nu (:iittlu nr slimp I: in!“ ii iii rims. lv‘iir Lnu‘Ly her qualities of heart. A man furllicr particulars n! ply to on) ‘:’:bull 'I'iuuli ILnild'ny Alum or IUCAI li..i-ii‘-- ii: iii (mm- my. ii.- .i DAM" 'sni; 1.\(I2-\ I'll” who 100' mly married a. rich Wife suys (luncml An» Al ,fii-nitn-sl. she may also beloved for her bank ac- count. .. Young Men! Read This. The Vulisio Belt 09.. of Murcimll. Mich, offer to send their ouicbrntcd Electro- Tlic While Glyc- erinc--Thc$haron ' Bouquet â€". Palm Oil Liam Soup Oatmeal bkin Soap, and The Baby'stn heap. w.“ finial? “Y ‘ ‘1 v Ice Albert lullet Soap ‘cé- y . AIM-L l’flfil‘lll'Ajii‘ll P-rlt Purity and izxcellence. m___r_‘37_fl(-'«lth ull Imide Ilnll‘itlmsflg . C U 'l.‘ .l- (3 . EACH Pill“ l‘il" THE M TRIPLE NIAVY l IS WIRHKED on trial for thirty days, to men (young or did) afflicted With nervous nobility, loss 01 itchy and mat-Loud, and all kimucu .ioi'.bl-s. Also for ruuimutism, neuralgia, U\P.‘... plats) rest ration to health, Vigor and mm- hood gum-auteur. No risk is mourn-u in r-liirry days trisl in liliOWLLl. Write th of: once for illustutmi 'pimpnlot frco. «m. vat. A little girl w.“ trying to tell her mother how beiiuiifuliy is certain lady could trill, in singing, and said: “U momma, you ought. to hcar her gurgle I blie dues l’. so sweetly." Dr. Csrron's l'ulii-unsxy unupn shops should be is nl most may lamil. Ih Uni-u... i. i- LLU of tie ban 1"."- safest ocucu “mud.” known. In lhlflo batons M. 5.0, A 1.2lU ( iuos. (untowsv s00" Uuttx r, WOUIII: , nus. ('s pet. sud Wursth blmulr flickers. lmuuiiii, (Jul .7 T0 $300 A51) EXI’ENHIZS A MONTH 6mm & ANTEID to Anni 'hi evuiywlmvc, (:ucuius truss. buuu um.» I»! rcpiy W. A. llUA’l‘lI s 'JU. “WEE-:9»-.. . _.._. .. ._ All kiiuzn cf Mczill nwupi mu‘i .ii oiili-r. s mur. Sui-u.“ i: ltJirusd. banking, .‘wm'; & H ciu )- res D. we. Ari i.i. wuuud. 000K 6.- BUNMZILJG Ki! K Ht W” Tcruutu. ‘ELEGRAI‘II'Y : runway and Cmiipcrcis '1‘. le- an.pr thoroughly nu lit by usual. I coil upcrnt. on. Am u-» With sump I) IhllNlUN TELEGRAPH INSTI I‘U Hi. 34 Kins Ii 10:... hi. JAS. 'I “URN Ii. Al‘r. ‘ 131-}. I ~5KVHN Aulilifiâ€"Tlllltl‘) Biff-ill l‘lhli ask. Inc: 1 tube- Hum 15 absurd; wtmb lllflllul- meus' h'.luull0n ; would neli timber tt‘thIlu ; um, i und- him, well. orchlrd, ucvspfsilu g swluu. xuuu; ism c s~ WILL term. any. App y to If. i. NAMILAWAY. (.‘uuur m. Bruifoul. or A. it. Nuuuwsv. licnu l'ihcc. FHE In Bromi- lmiicrs. NONE DTl-I '3“. . " - Ell UlllE. i 1m return malt/Tutti” ammo; Moody's 'Iovv Tnllnr nynirm n' Dress Cuttllk. I‘l'UF MU IJY - ‘I 090%.... 0:: L. (“p ._ ,.... ,...._~_______..,.___. .,.,_,.. , _._., If . ' ‘ on SALE-AT A BARGAINâ€"0R WILL TAKE ."ifil‘yâ€"d in pattlpsnilwnj. ’lfflll' « r city propnvty for burly new rsw mi II‘I‘SY tnii intstuiiuncn iiiuii-l‘nvllm- “41' 1"“... ._.,,..',1,, .. HI, .,,, .,., “ ,,, sdn Hsulhcrn Bull's), m-st. ix/iilylgrlw‘Jâ€"Iw d.u._ f (~_ “ I (i. Y . ,\,ml,j_",1'p,:: N that ,5,,",f,__“;,,'l' “â€""“â€"'â€""' ‘ ' :1'it‘ 1-.i-ni-i n..l.«.y..~.:ili. I"- lpsusi you s/ii.i.~:g,<m. onuruuu; (‘A‘i‘lf u... lanai-n ' nu. 'iiiui. will"; {ii/"H... i “is bin-nor cu, hump : In new. : p ins An! A. 25. 3]. bu m It Lift-Ln in OUIJIHHU. tin, uni-l iiim. Ind cues-salon 2. lcvrurblp Yuimuuib. canny Ill-iii : Cm, lam): '15 sum clytl. '. basic. v.1 w odui: min; ruins cask; micil -..cln.id .‘s. .1:- IL, Pi!i~4.]'21.izsiis'rii Tsmzzt. Hus-1» I’. u :0. J. V.’I‘.i.1u.i.. Iii-mun» . 1410!! SALE 01% £X(7IIA.MH'. I’OIL I’ilffi'l'd Il‘hn' Ontario l’srm or shy royalty. 040 tens of 'n d in tonsil I) “not. " Ill" (hu cu (if Heushrvu Mai Iicln,” of 'hllll hui b on bmhm Ishll backst-t Hill lemon, “.0 o nu, and; Is siI vcsdy to row Ih-s lead on In m; ' mi. The hm rr 9 rh ’Illil man ihsu pay I. pllUJ far in l‘rrw.s libi-vhl. Adilvv-M ll“! "13. lnudm (luv. sun's finial. l‘mn: '15 cent: sml 31 [4" box. I A dulle lvox (out. '10 Faun. IIL'UII .‘u‘lllilil'i' a l':.,, Av-I'v- v 1' Min. "IIVMH‘IVI .4 11'. MA I. 'lommo For 'nli‘liliii.aui VJ!" r i.- . ‘. v “.3 ’llll. MUIIILI. 'Washer ‘\ ‘1“ if -'. 4. IRGINIII’FRHM' also“; Vin lands of All kinds ['Illli-fllnvjrlr, Nrw Map of \'A. “if. II. I.. HT.H’LL'.‘. Richmond. Va. , ' ' I‘" v' v iciii‘“ A book of If!) mum in I « It“ 11 11- I h Cuimliir. u-ut fr» liyL s t'c I‘uim. Pub Co , :4“. J .Hi- glue bold lunnr'u 4 .u ‘1 rs." vr-l - .z.ull u“:- Illu-ir-tir-n slums HAL! i In gunshot“ d m ILLUI‘) n Ii.z -. il um... 1050.00 t sivi wlt, i' . i- ’.v HAUL. ‘Wuliiug maize light Ili‘lv in: Mfr of «Pr: L: n i M pun: Ililuvim- iv) lCLlul mm: on 1" ml w i In. nu yii. uk. 5. J. feud Mall-i- for win-m- FOR PLEASANT SEWING â€"l.'HL' UN LY... i Ll alum» .rvn ,i. Cl 1 Q I Nusuibiu nquliul. u. i, um. i n; ,. :n a me. Ii. )Ih) old “H (Li. L! It... must I" . s I U s- apperton s uptol Cotton . A ' “'gvvuilml PI'LI. Lmrh, "'4 u my: nrnolh on ..,, u,,f‘,!,‘;§;‘,'; 33,331): l;'f‘;'_"l;f jail-:31"; it; “T‘s-P u-wut uucHrr, Hu- llint LLsrrsmops usual: on n“,th A“, “4.1,” t by.“ huh“ ‘ g.“ w“ “M' w [’0' "l" 'y‘u l"’ h ‘4" Duh"- stimuli-1M: Mmlrl VIM¢ Ll s. 1]“;ka .‘i ,r .~ '4: I, C ”~ ’ m“ ""' 'd"" ‘ "“"~"" '"~-’ W, Drums uflrn to iln L. c ; u [LI-ll . I. uni m ( ) r , Withhlhl'l. I'. .n o. Lin. at.) .lI-s u. ...u w ‘ () ‘4‘],‘.U..l.‘ “.0 niitluriiisj, ;i «l .- II 7, n ; II 1‘ l: u LINlisA}. (Amman, w KIM) grungy in u... limouluim n l. 1.; .ii :4. .ii. a van. Tar {I'll}, vrmn tâ€"Hsve bum-“.1 (,1, unusual to u.) ulplul , r “I. aim I'Ii.vii.~a ‘7 i.;. youndvith “11.09041;h1ll no.1, dl‘tnqg gr, “1,”; “no and (4min: (. .ugm ‘ .. l _ ,v h- ml w: a... us don nul us In. or p nun-:1. o b t It was L0 i i. s" , hr'p (M m:- . lhll I [Lu-Hut!" um i: l nod; w" in. A ‘1 M A '1 .1 '5 PI 3 1). down wivy“l' m midlian " st 73. Ru,“ In“, «1 1-". .. _ .; , .€ ., wwizstuewdo "sun'xrkst‘uuldll‘ s.) (“glib a ,1, .1»; '11 “A Iiilml. Ind gslrml slxdllnumu; his" I l u in”, m r I u r a V m- k.- , Lhol Lb's i. alumni. to rri like . lt' Luau till. .0. l, . . . . . no‘n‘sn-l “mm-mm. Ihcb Lu noun”: a: «in TORONTO liAl’i. "« liUl.‘ i: . vines lupus. m3 YOHHL ‘u h w H ‘0': “I "‘ ; W. 7ij : n; iii; u U U 3" la l hi- I U s. L IIIIII1F(‘LVYIllifl'ylfl .' Hit-kits! \l‘lk. contain» ii. 11- 1....r;_».: 'r mild-1 y W. ‘3 . niimulm‘ig. gropilra 'lill i. r (,i, om; Min 1. L‘w . man to: bus .. ]"~v.r" r‘ ,. .-'.,;. u l4.“ , .. 5"“MijiiiDEN' ‘Biilihlirfii'fii p -â€":) xxxcncrt‘nmzs or ( :â€" 1 I Cifimf cum (53m and film oil's Few York. Xcrldcn (CL), Chicago, San Francisco, Landau, ( .125 ). BRANCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Cannon and Wellington {I’m-Is, Ilumi hm, 01:2. Mm) suntan! Lana I‘m '5. s '.'...\.'i.'£ = sail-Mr «.4 wutmdniun l was midst tho issue-um Nut 1.: y - > random Kin/0.1.900” ll 1 , . u , . «1mm mm: Harm's v: it. um I 151. “0;! rs Lror. .II. 1 1’!th limits n. m u... in ; 2 Auto sad Trude Kath us bun;- mime. mutated spam,” r. l‘Jlf‘a.‘£¢L'. “an. 1 v. .a not at m, run on lac 8L3! rug Holt”). 4,, 1'5; MA I’. 1:. l