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ere hm for some time 5' tor sale the vaiuable Lntamiug 102 acres. In"; sing south half of the; ‘3. in the 8th Con . rth Half of the south hit the 8th 001)., of Emil}: 83: part of Lot 7, 1n the A... ’EST CURRENT RA‘ é'r PAYABLE Y1! WERS vs. DEWANo 'NEV T0 MAI. i. hereby forbid an] buy-mg or renting ensâ€"for Halls 3 9 requirements 31f Feeders. Gr! F EEDERIEF‘: ,t. Street, Lin! s to suit borrower- .diant Home!” in the Lead iv. The reply was addressed a‘ndI answered 1:. The two laughed at the hit. I made, ms said something more an before. and I replied to edcliaerately told me I was a L 16TH, r to make more 1' luor business, which ses. :md to which. vote my entire 1 been dunking wine and wa; heated, As that harsh, ardiy word tell upon my ear, ‘ on overcame me. I struck 'ams in the face, and knocked against the W311. It was a. thing f0r me to strike him ha: company, but I was too ited to reflect. I expected] DEA 'risters, etc. ‘AY COME STREET. LIND' GO ON FORE at, and a third person made ark about the old trial, where. ' cum; person laughed, and said W111 Commenm 3d done a. great thing. At ms flushed 39d made at} impu. ODDS, ds.’ he our old law-tutor, Moses hug he continued: had graduated from Harvardâ€" Adams and myselfâ€"and he mmenced the practice of law. re neither of as married, though finipating the event. We “rtâ€".3 case of trespass. he plaintitf, and I for . It was a weak, foolish Adams should not have . It. was dead y a. case The plaintiff held a rod C1; of the defendant in the of 3 bit of knowledge concerning ’s-step of former time; irate m1 epreseut complaint was only a ‘ ,sndt (9158 11) CO was for [ O . . rder to C] ’ 19‘?“ way Indwhich the Other 01' was to be use for the pur s b OCerleS ”glue poor man’s purse. 90A: 1 i {exposed the trick. and ob- Muling out, by the court, of a l audal which Adams had planned duce as testimony. Of course n Was fixed. literwards 1 found John '9'. physician. who agreed y Second. He did not ‘bandon my idea, nor did mthe work as tho he “he did it. because he has determined; and in EMS professional service { ue. h at me the fingerfiof scorn. 3 COWard cc of my heart, I I’Guid be brave before the accepted the challenge. 161‘ it is over the better,” “kins And with this flirted. Weapons? his would Strike back, but he 1 was stronger than be This consideration may not Menard him. His friends s away’ and went out into the As soon as the cool breeze y brow, and eased the heated [3y zl'om my brain, I was m: dldo? 1 l"tsponded. “Let it: ”3‘ day, at; sunset; upon ink, directly beneath the foliowing dav a friend named Blind upon me, and present- Efzom Laban Adams. I , and found it :0 bea. hwyer. 1 it commenced. Adams could give me for the chargin I had him. He laid it up against. [talked openly about being re- Tbis was on the first of _ A month afterwards we met 5 where the gentlemen drank Latein the evening Adams mt I had done: but too late me matter. I might have Adams and asked him is the wrong I had done, 110: the courage for to do Led (re {0 m ak e Iwas requested to give for the blow I had struck. 9,:1 Human I would do so. 1111‘ mg I might, designate the lace and select the wea- Here; and as my opponent had upon a. very bad case, my stric- 1: home. I gained the verdict client. and people laughed at. :d plaintiff and spoke lightly The “S was a good shot, ‘ Was the same, for mach together: so Everything had a and Adams and came to me, and I will send a. further arrange- to either party :033, JR. We were both “By th-e love you bear usâ€"by the memory of all you hold dear on earth, and all you hope to meetin heavenâ€"cast Thos_e two warm spirits with their cries and their tears, melted the icy crust, and our hearts found the surface. “O, in God’s name be enemies no may?” Implored Clara: Two gentle maidens, who loved us better than we loved ourselves, and whose love led them to deep anxiety in our behalf, and guessed our secret. ‘Love has sharp eyes. Clara. Wolcott knew Laban’s hot temper when under strong excitement, and she had feared something of this kind from the first. She had Only to whisper her suspicions to Mary, and two sleepless sentinelSl were upon us. I Only a. breath held back that last {fatal word; But that word was never spoken. As we raised our pistols, a sharp, agonizing cry as from a. break- ing heart, L-urst upon the air; and in another moment two slight shadows flitted upon the scene. I was a. prison- er, Laban Adams was a. prisoner. Our pistols lay undischarged upon the sand. i l Our seconds hesitated,as though they saw what was passing in our thoughts; but offered no word, and they proceed- ed. The word One was given. I canâ€" not tell all the feelings that came [crowding upon me at that moment. I i Stood face to face with my brother; m a moment we were to offer our hands to the infernal stain. I thought of my mother in her distant home; I thought 'Of the senses of my childhood, bright and promising; I thought of my college days, when Laban Adams had been my friend and chum; I thought of the holy love which had beamed upon me since I had grown to man’s estate, and I thought that, in one short moment more, the black pal] might cover it all! Watkins was a longtime 1n pronounc- ing the word Two. He evidently hoped that one of us would relont. But he honed in vain. But I dared not offer the hand of conciliation. I told him I was ready, He went to Watkins, and pretty soon they measured 03' the groundâ€"twelve paces. We were to stand back to back those twelve paces apart. We were to turn at the word One; we to raise our ’mstols at the word Two; and at the i word Three we were to fire. 1 caught ‘ . the eye of Laban Adams as I took my; position, and I was sure that an angry ’passion dwelt therein. For an instant IIthe impulse was with me to throw Idown the pistol, and offer my hand! I was sure he would not reffise me. But I had not the courage to do It. I would rather do that deep, damn- ing wrong than do thatsimple Christian act of love! fall. ' He informed me that if I would make the least overture of peace, be jfelt sure that Adams would accept it. “I think,” he said. “that Adams is sorry for what has happened. You “And he called me a liar!" l “I know he did; and I know that he‘ did wrong. In fact. there was wrong on both sides. Offer him your hand, and I think he will take it without a word of explanation.” No. I would not do it! And why not? I wanted to do it. My heart urged me to do it. The spirit of my dear mother. speaking in [those old lessons of love and blessing, urged me to do it. And another spirit, clothed, in younger, starry love. urged me to do it, And yet I would not. I was afraid that men would say I wasa coward . 0’ what a precious coward I was! ' y - ‘ “You are both good, ’added Prince; ( “and if you fire together you may both ; Cull 3’ “Must this thing go onf’he asked. I told him I did not know how it could be stapped. I lied for I did know. I Late in the afternoon I was upon the sandy shore beneath the ledge; and almost at the same time Luban Adams appeared. We were both anxious to be thought brave men He did not speak to me. nor did I to him. Our seconds conferreda while together, and then Price came to my side. white quartz appeared. halfway up the ledge in the form of a heart. I As though shudder with horrorâ€"the hour when I ther and my Detroth our hands I wrote to my mo , _ ‘ ‘ed. What was I about to do? To ‘1 haveb rob them oi all earthly joy forever! “And I And for what’.z Ayeâ€"for what? Be- , sa cause I had not the courage to be a. because I d: bold frank man: to obey my God and JAVA ,’ (‘0' obey the laws of my Comm-v T ...__ his second would be the appointed time. After Price had and wrote two letters had 80118 I sat 5’ ground a; in-" ”W“. JauxUP. exposes the thoughtless cause of it til They sold small packets of seed for bug _ severe secret animadverslon of even the prices, and could not supply the demand. ;' most; patient or charitably-disposed eufc The vine grown from the new- seed is a. fatef- perennial evergreen, and can be propa- fineâ€"1 3mm nfler target me my” gated from cuttings. blooms in the. sprino' you ”09036“ to me. You seemed scar- and bears in the summer a beautiful cma °d to death. and when. I said “yes" and of perfect: pickles. The widow sells thg E kissed you, I really fhmkdfouched your 1 seed at $1 a paper. h-Uy-t"““‘ ' ' " They grew rapidly and matured, and instead of being like the parent stock of cucumbers they were pure pickles. and needed no vinegar, no pepper. no salt, nothing but; simply packing into barrels and shipping to market and selling. Of course news of the discovery spread rapidly, and multitudes ot applications for seed flowed in like the incoming tide and thus enabled the disconsolate widow and children to turn the cause of their bereavement into a means of maintenance and support. The wind of affliction was: thus tempered. to these shorn lambsl "1L-“ ‘1 appearance or a huge bunch of bananas. When the) got ripe they began to Shrivel and dry up, and so did the man. His sap was all gone and he died. The doctors procured the consent of the family to permit an autopsy to be made for the benefit of science, and they cut into him with their knives. and to their amazement found no flesh, no blood, no bones, no muscles, no sinews, no veins, no arteries; but found only one solid mass of cucumber seeds. It was so remarkable that it would be useless to have the remains interred and foolish to have them cremated, and the widow, concluded that she would keep them in the house. She had the corpse hung up by the hair in the barn. The next spring some of the children picked up some of] the seed which had dropped on the floor * and planted them. i Each had a different remedy, but all disagreed. So there was some hope that the patient would get well. But the small cucumbers grew into big ones, and his whole body was completely covered with them from head to foot, and they commenced to ripen and turn yellow and hang down, and the man assumed the appearance of a huge bunch of bananas. When they got rine thnv harm“ M -L_:_- e. down ---J. uvsaugu ll) say, there was no pain attending these eruptions of erysipelas, and he continued to gather and pack his cucumbers and prepare them for shipment. To the great surprise of everybody, these little erysipelas pimnlesassumed the appearance and form of small cucumbers. and continued to grow. Although Benson kept well and hearty he was compelled to strip himself and take to bed; Of course the news of this strange phenomenon lspread far and wide. and the doctors and ‘ scientific men visited him from various; ~sections of the country. One prescribed T ‘one thing and one another. One wished I to bleed him; one wished to cut the, cucumbers off; another said not to let him ; have any water and they would dry up;j another said stick a. hole in each cucumber and they would die and a new skin form; another wished to wrap him up in a! mammoth poultice and draw them all to. one head; another said they ought to be scattered. A Wonderful Story Fro m Georgia Which Rivals the Arabian Nights. The Griffin (Ga.) News sayszâ€"It is well known that when cucumbers are first cut from the vine there is a piece ‘which exudes or bleeds from the stem. ‘Une of our prominent Northern truck growers, Jared Benson, cut his hand a. year or two ago, and this juice got into the cut and his hand commenced to inflame. and an eruption similar to erysipelas made its appearance on his hand and extended up his arm, and finaliy i spread over his Whole body. Strange to! an" LL--- --_-A , well. Editorial Notes. | AUSTRALIA is greatly perturbed over i the emigration movement to Paraguay. ' the government of Paraguay has given nearly 500,000 acres of good land for settlement to Austrian colonists, others of suitable standing in means ‘ and character who join them, and there ‘ is an expectation that 10,000 persons may settle on the lands. All who go from old or new Australia are teetotlers and have a considerable amount saved, and the loss of a few thousand men of If that stamp is a serious matter. South Australia, has, therefore, passed a village 1settlement act, under which those who want to cultivate land are very favor- ably dealtwith. Then comes the quest- ion wheher the Australian land is as good as that in Paraguay,and it is not. 1 But there are disadvantages there as g 1 OI‘ , and from that hour Laban and myself were fast friends; and they who saved us from that great crime entered the life path with us, and have blessed us ever â€"â€"N. Y. Ledger. since. ‘ ,_ â€"ukuuu Ul- Mal As though one spirit had moved our hands met mid-ways. “I have been- a. fool, ’said Laban. “And I have been a. fool an! coward,” said I. “I wasa, cow: because I dared not- do right.” ,‘Aye,” cried Laban “we have b1 been cowards!” vkuw .1 wswvea to be a man. 1' arms of my beloved still; ,.I streEChed forth my hand; not in- advance of Laban. from your heartl"; Inenc Northern truck ason, cut his hand a. d this juice got into hand commenced to eruption similar to :s appearance on his him from various One prescribed her. One wished ished to cut the said not to let him etched forth my hand ; to belong to the butterfl men. Her sisters, less fortunate than l' advance of Laban. she, who have to toil . ' and spin, fancy her :pirit ha d moved us a radiant being with heaps of beautiful . ’ clothes to wear. unlimited money to ld-ways. ,- spend. luxurious food to eat, and passing ! - 5 her life in a whirl of delightful engage- EOOI’ said Laban. lments. .Sometimes they speak of he: been a. fool and a,i In a cynical manner, imaging that in her I l ‘ . “ “I was a coward,- life 0‘ Pflabure she is idleaud selfish, to her vanity. ‘ The young woman ploddinv along than ‘ We have both! patiently day by day through gain and geleet to her place behind the counter ‘had it not been for of the socxety girl at the same hour mak- . mg her leisurely toilet, and if the former els, we might have. be weak and silly, she feelsaslight pang orse 1: 3 of envy_as the contrast in their lives .: presents itself to her mind. She girds at m the dark ground ; t ' 3 other girl, for whom : softening into twi- 0, and Who may buy that hour Laban . . I oint of i" i; th 'e are few eo le ‘ were fast friends 11 p ac ’ 6! p , busier than the society girl. n the . us from that great I first place, it is no light task to keep up life path with us, } a wardrobe such as _one needs who is “A. “non-.. l I_ _ s everything is don ' what she chooses. and they cut and to their no blood no we no veins, 31y one solid It was so be useless to and foolish to “f Of all the bores the most formidable t is the man who, whenever he has any 9 time to spare, visits it on some busy ac- qmintance or friend. To the Conscien- l.tious or methodical worker every moâ€" ,7 ; ment is precious during business hours. i ' Each minute wasted idly by himself, or 3 i taken idly from him by another, Costs Ihim at least some extra exertion, hut ‘ more often actual loss of Opportunity, or fatal delay, in his important :l1f.iii's. While he is liswuing to the idle chat of his unwelcome visitor, chat which might be entertainingr enough under favorable circumstances. he is wonder- ‘ ing how he can contrive to get rid of ' him without actual rudtuness. T-ww-i i at last done so, he inwa.'- . .. V . he will never again be ;,« -. But, unfortunately, the bore gums no Warning of his approach ; one day in he walks again, saying, “My dear t‘ellOW, 1 was just passing and thought i would drop in and see how you were. “But l mu awfully busy,” you reply. ‘° Oh, that’s all bosh,” says the plague. “You don’t take me in with that kind of stories, I’m j too old a hind. By-the-bye, whom do iyou think I saw toâ€"day '1’” You may capitulate ; you have the plague on you, [and must give in. Mayhap the visitor l is some chance acquaintance met while i traveling, and Who is now passing 3 leisurely through the t0wn, hut stopping ' for a little chat over past enjoyments; ‘ or, perchance, it issomv Z:l\‘()l'l[.e relative from the country, who in lines an annual trip to the metropolis and has left all cares and concern about his own :ilfairs, with all notion of the value of time, be- hind him. All are equally unwelcome during business hours; what might be, if time permitted, a. delightful interlude, or, at most, a. petty annoyance, become: a. real afliiction, and not unfrequently exposes the thoughtless cause of it ta severe secret animadversion of even the most patient or charitably-disposed eufa ferer. , 7â€". â€"â€""-~ “It“ chvl' Ii vuls. and often as manager of an insti- tution or member of a benevolent associ- laLIOII she is pledged to raise a liberal f amount of lunds necessary to carry ' these on. To do this requires an im» mense amount of ingenuity, exertion, and personal magnetism. In her club or clubs she prepares and reads, takes a hand in discussions, is re~ sponsihle [or a share in whatever the club has on hand. It must he acknowledged that the so- ciety girl setsa good example in one re gard. She is almost always a. specimen of high health and beauty. Her regu- lur lmthing. her outdoor exei‘Cise. her horseback-riding,r and tennis-playing.und the long walks she takes, give her firm muscles, bright color, and a general air 0" vigor..â€"-li_.-trper’s Weekly. _ ‘ I , e w- _â€"-..-- uuuvnouauua 3 what is good in music, and hears the best singers and players, and has her en- thusiasms, for which she is ready to do battle valiantly. As there are Only twenty-four hours in the day, one must be alert in order to keep up with every thing which the soci- ill life of a city presents. and the society girl has always her favorite philanthro- pies. If a series of tableaux is given in aid of an orphan asylum or a fresh air fund, she must hear her part. She Is not without; interest in fairs and festi- _ ,. . . “WV u. 19(500 have a bowing acquaintance Wlth the scientific game of wliist, though she will be wise to abstain from tnat intellectual amusement unless she can hold her own to the Satisfaction of her partners. A stupid whist-player in society is a. decid- ed bore, not accepted serenely by any means. It goes without saying that the society girl keeps up her music. If she does not hers‘elf Hlay, she at leastunderstands --.l‘.-s .‘ Whatever {adv Bé uppermost, must have her white “and in it. or not she likes cards. she mug; have a bowing acnuaintnnna ,--- _7~ â€" v-u-VVUUD. . In point of fact, there are few eople ‘: busier than the society girl. n the b I first place, It is no light task to keep up a wardrobe such as one needs who is perpetually going to vlnncheons, dinners, and receptions. One or two gowns in a season are not enough, there must be bewitching changes for numerous oc- casxons. Every costume must have its dainty accessoriesâ€"gloves, fans. slipâ€" pers, ribbons, laces, flowers, and what not. The slightest carelessness in the 1 details of a beautiful costume may ruin 1 its etfectiveness. All fathers are not equally lavish, and all society girls do not possess an income commensurate with their wants. Some of them have to skimp and plan in a. way that is very trying. Possibly, the other girl. who- ever she us, would not wish to change places if she were behind the scenes. ‘ The society girl’s life, even if she be ; the airiest of butterflies, implies a cer- tain amount of devotion to classes of ‘ Various sorts, which are fashionable if they are nothing else, and they are a great deal else. Browning, Shakespeare, and 'l‘enuysou the girl must have at her fingers’ ends. She must be clever at repartee. She must have on hand plenty of the small change of conversa- tion, must understand classical allusions, and must be able to hold her own in the tial to some extent. Nothi ng to Do THE socmw GIRL uppefmqst, the girl u-u. .7 Whefizer It at least * FOR SALE. Two good fleshy, well made Short Horn Calves for sale, at prices to suit the times. Call to suit; them. or write JOHN CAMP- 8ELL. Fairview Farm, Woodville, P.O.-S nt. T W0 SHORT HORN BULLS WAD C\Y‘D\ E. GREGORY, Ripans Tab-La Yes there are many of them. Some very good, some bad. Bad drugs are poisonous, Also of no value whatever. Pure drugs are great helps, And these alone should be Used in compounding. We claim to keep in stock The purest drugs made. To compound them skillfully, To prepare prescriptions quickly, To charge for them reasonably. Who can do better than this? at a. cost of $1,000, we are prepared togive our customers the benefit of good dry material. Call and examine our goods and get estimates. All kinds of Mouldings. Sash, Doors, Newels, Balusters, Hand- rails, c.. in stock. “A DRUG IN THE MARKET" up a patent Hot Dry Blast Drying Kiln To Builders: LIN DbAY Planing Mil], Corner Kent and William- The Rig} Alabascine PAPER HANGING WITH Beautify Your Hamel/BE WICE INTE- Next the Post Office. Artistic Ingrain Durable and Sanitary Executed with skill. Right Place for new The Largest Assortment The Lowest Prices at or Window Shades ' etc” etc. GEO. INGLE ,‘Sto q Mdsavu fifii OVSTERS, FRUIT, AND (353N- Ecwrombkv. 5:11 BEST LUNCH FOR 15c. Jewett’s Restaurant, KENT STREET, LINDSAY â€"â€"10-tf. Repairing on short notice. Cheap rates. L O’CONNOR. Wagons. Q My Farm Wagons, for style. finish, workmanship and ease of running beat the world. Wagons ‘at the Corner of William and Russell Streets, is better equipped than ever to turn out anything in his line. ' Prices now are away down and will astonish you. Only first class:matefial used, and I only first class workmen employed. I carry the largest Stock in town. Carriages, Buggies, Phae- tons.Gladst0nes,Surreys. Road Cgrps, and Farm Thirty Years In Businees. selected yours? full line of Baby Carriag aesnd . O’CONNOR we cannot use them all selected ours years ago, But wouldn’t have you know it for the world. The rings are certaiqu lovely, but gazed into our window twenty minutes yes- terday. She was looking at accurately anywhere; at home or abroad, at rest or on the go. It never stops from triflirgr causes. The Jeweller, 77 Kent st., Lindsay *MANCFACIURER OF Tha‘t is get HAVE YOU nelr makers. We ck a line of thgsc, ay clock, striki'ig and halves. runs window for