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, ".5 nnnnnn a "nu tithing the money. amounting in all to less than $300, dumped it. into a flour sack and again sat down. ONE BANK CLEANED OCT. Bob and Emmett Dalton in the mean- time having better luck at the First National Bank. When they entered the bank they found within Cashier Ayers, his son, Albert Ayers,and Teller W. H. Shep~ herd. None of them were armed and with levelled revolvers the brother bandits easily intimidated them. Albert Avers and Teller Shepherd were kept under the muzzles of Emmett Dtilton’s revolvers. while Bob forced Cashier Ayers to strip the safe vault and cash drawers of all the money contained in them and placed it in ‘a sack. Fearing to leave them behind lest they should give the W. V. v “nun. “ How about the money draw suddenly asked, and jumping up ed araund to the cages of the pa] receiving tellers and taking the “ \Ve’ll wait," said the leader sat down at the cashier’s desk. , VIAâ€"“Av them if possible, to kill them if necessary. THE ROBBERS AT WORK. While the marshal was Collecting his forces the bandits. all ignorant of the trap that was being laid for them, were pro- ceeding deliberately with their Work of robbing the banks. Texas Jack’s band had entered Cnngdoin’s Bank, and with their Winchesters levelled at Cashier Ball and Teller Carpenter had ordered them to throw up their hands. Then Texas Jack searched them for weapons, while the other three desperadoes kept them cover- ed with their rifles. Finding them un- armed Cashier Hall was ordered to open the safe. The cashier explained that the Bates door was controlled by a time lock and that it could not by any means short of dynamite be opened before its time was up. which would be 10 o’clock, or in about 20 minutes. Dean rec )gnized. City Marsh was quickly notified of their : almost befure the bandits had bank he was Collecting a posse them if possible, to kill themi The Dalton boys were Vicinity and were well In every man, wom-m and chi their progress through the _ .fl, “uuux Luc 1t ship of “Texas Jack ” or John M going to the prhate bank of C Congdorn Co. Bob Dalton, desperado, shot through the head. Grant Dalton, desperado shot through the head. the left side. Joseph Evans, desperado, shot through ‘ the head. John Moore “Texas Jack,” desperado, shot through the head. T. 6'. Connolly. city marshal, shot through the body. L. M. Baldwin, bank clerk, shot through the head. G. J. Brown, shoemaker, shot. through the body. Thomas G. Ayers, cashier of the First National Bank, shot through the groin and cannot live. T. A. Reynolds of the attacking party has a wound in the right breast, but it is not considered dangerous. Luis Detz, another of the attacking party, was shot in the right side. His wound is a serious one, but is not fatal. FOREVVARSED, FOREARMED. It had been rumored a month ago that the Dalton gang was contemplating an im- mediate raid uoon the banks of the city. Arrangements were made to give them a warm reception, and for over a week a patrol was maintained night and dty to give warning of the gang’s approach. The raid did not take place and then came a report from Deming, N. M., that United States oflicers had had a battle with the th band in that territory, and that three of the bandits had been killed. This report was believed here to have been circulated by the Daltons themselves. the intention th pu town into a sense of security. The people, D2 however, were not so easily deceived. and frc when the report of the disaster to the pu gang in New Mexico was denied vigilance ly was renewed. Still the expected raid was be not made. Finally the patrol was with- . vol drawn last Saturday. although every no: stranger was carefully scrutinized as soon tov as he appeared on the street. 1 THE RAID. CO“ . - ~ 3 It was 9 o clock this morning when the lid] Daltons rode into town. They came in in l e two squads of three each, and passing through untrequented streets all rendez- A voused in the alley in the rear of the First of i National Bank. They quickly tied their swil horses and without losing a moment’s time he proceeded to the attack upon the banks. batt Robert Dalton, the notorious leader of the mom gang, and Emmett, his brother. were tron those who Wcllt to the First National Ulldl Bank, the other four, under the leader- othe nL:_ -2 LL?“ W- __ vv nan-avv The other escaped but, is being pursued. Of the attacking party were killed, one was fatally and tWO seriously wounded. -e- w , (cuu W 11011 Llle bandits attempted to escape they were attacked by the marshal’s posse. In the battle which ensued four of the desper- adoes were killed outright and one was so badly wounded that he has smce died. The other escaped but, is being hotly nun-anon] 1": *1 â€" The Citizens caught them trying to rob l'wo Banks and Fought Them to the Deathâ€"But Before Being Given Their Desserts They KiIl Several Bank Officials. COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Oct. 5.â€"The Dal- ton gang have been exterminated, wiped‘ ofl the face of the earth. Caught: like rats in a. trap they were today Shut down, but not until four citizens of :his place yield- ed up their lives in the work of exter- mination. Six of the gang rode into town this morning and robbed the two banks of the place. Their raid had become known to the officers of the law, and when the L-_.13_ - A GANG 0F DESPERADOES KILLED IN A KANSAS TOWN. ZI‘HE DALTONS WIPED OUT d were well known to nearly Wom'm and child in *own. In ass through the town they had lizerl. City Marshal Connolly L. L, . . - v|(\f‘.n ..J . "WI ed 0f their arrival, and bandits had entered the money drawers ?” he THE DEAD. on in the mean- 1‘ at the First hey entered the ’ashier Ayers, his up he walk- paying and bom in this to capture and he The Kind of a. Client to Have. “My client, Barker, is the kind of a man I admire,” said Brief. “He told me he was willing to spend $10,000 to recover $100 he had been defrauded of.” “What advice did you give him?” . “I told him to go aheadâ€"that I was with him in all matters involving a. principle of that sort. ”â€"Puck- fl .......... u , uucl'c IS one In nearly every room. The stoves are heated according to the number of degrees, and the without that little indicator. Certainly, they rannot very well go to the front door to see what the weather is like, as one can in England. To descend, perhaps, a. hun- dred odd steps just for that would not be amusingâ€"London Society. V _ _---»---uucl .‘D- In future Germans are to have the ther- mometer of Celsius to tell them how hot or cold it is. Until now Berlin has used that of Reaumur. It seems a strange arrange- ment, or derangement, that the English should use the thermometer of the German Fahrenheit, while the (iermans make use of the Frenchman‘s Reaumur, and the French, in their turn, have the Swedish Celsius. The number of degrees corresponding to the temperature of Fahrenheit are fifteen Reaumur and nineteen Celsius respectively. The thermometer plays quite a part in every German household; there is one in “A" _1-- w in- -.. . i “a w inspect the scene. The excitement was intense and the fate of Ogle, should he be captured, will be hangin'r by the people. CROW’DS VIEW THE BODIES. The bodies of those of the attacking party who were killed were removed to their respective homes, while the bodies of the bandits were allowed to remain where they had fallen until the arrival of the coroner from Independence, Wllu ordered them removed to the court house. ‘Thcre he held an inquest, the jury returning a verdict in accordance with the facts. The inquest mer the bodies of the citizens will be postponed until the result of the pursuit of Allie Ogle is known. During the time the bodies remained in the square they were viewed by hundreds of the people of this and surrounding towns. who, having heard of the tragedy, came in swarms to inspect the scene. The excitement Was intense and Hm fullâ€"'3 were I ONLY ONE ESCAPES. Allie Ogle had about ten minutes’ start of his pursuers and was mounted on a swift horse... At. 5 o’clock this afternoon he had not been captured. After the battle was over searéh was made for the money which the bandits had secured from the two banks. (Me 3.10]: was found under the body of Bob Dalton, and the‘ other was found tightlynlenched in Texas Jack’s hand. He made an ante- r confessinn' to the vario ted by the gang, of member. The firing attracted the attention of Marshal Connolly. who, collecting more men. ran hurriedly to the scene of the conflict. After firing their volley from the windows of the bank the bandits, appreciating that their only safety lay in flight. attempted to escape. They ran from the door of the bank firing as they fled, the Marshal's posse firing at the flee- ing bandits. Spears’ trusty Winchester‘ spoke twice more in quick succession, and ‘ Joseph Evans and “Texas Jack” fell dead, both shot through the head. A GENERAL FUSILADE. In the general fusilade. Grant Dalton. one of the two surviving members of Texas Jack's squadron. Marshal Connolly and George Cubine were mortally hit and died on the field. Allie Ogle. the only survivor of the hand, succeeded in escaping to the alley where the horses were tied. and mounting the swiftest horse of the lot fled south in the. direction of the Indian Territory. EMMETT DALTON DIES HARD, Emmett Dalton had already reached the alley in safety. but he had Some i trouble in getting mounted and Allie Ogle ‘ had already made his escape before _(_ Emmett got. fairly started. Several of ‘ the posse, anticipating that horses would be required, were already mounted and S 1pursued the fleeing bandits. Emmett c Dalton’s horse was no match for the fresher animals of his pursuers. As his pursuers closed on him he turned sudden- 0 ly in his saddle and fired upon his would- h be captors. The latter answered with a 0-1 volley and Emmett toppled from his F‘ norse. hard hit. He was brought back to It town and died late this afternoon. I“ The Fatherland’s The shot which dropped Bob Dalton aroused “Texas Jack’s" hand in Condou’s Bank. Running to the windows they saw their leader prostrate on the ground. Raising their rifles to their shoulders they fired one volley out of the windows. Two men fell at: the volley. Cashier Ayers fell on the steps of his bank, shot through the grain. Shoemaker Brown, of the attacking party in the square, was shot through the body. He was quickly remov- ed to his shop, but died just as he was carried within. alarm before the bandits should be able to ' mount their horses and escape the desper- FARMING IN GA NADA: adnes marched the officers of the bank out , of the door with the intention of keeping FROM THE PENS LL J them under guard while they made their FACTS 0F WE escape. The party made its appearance KNOWN AGRlCUl-TURISTS. at the door of the bank just as Liveryman Spears and his companions of the marshal’s R, : posse took their positions in the square. THE BATTLE BEGINS. , â€"Sheep and Lambs. W hen the Dalton brothers saw the armed men in the square they appreciated The official report of the Ontario Govern- their peril on the instant, and leaving the ment. on the “bled: of forestry has Just bank officers on the steps“ of the bank been issued, and I desire ‘90 cal _ . l attention building ran for their horses. As soon as to some or “‘3 features. The statements . , , - contained in reference to the condition of 5:55; 1 55:55: 5. , - . bl'c to the vital im ortan- - it spoke and Bob Dalton, the leader of the l P.“ 1 P ‘8 °f the “as ‘ action to pre- ‘ vent the further unnecessary destruction of There was not a qmver of a muscle after ' timber. In some quarters the wooded area 5 he fell. The bullet struck him in the does not exceed 5 per cent. of the whole, so right temple and plowed through his brain reckless and indiscriminate has been the de- and passed out just above the left eye. vastation. _As a conse Iuence the supply of Emmett Dalton had the start of his fuel ‘3 givmg out .an many farmers 8-}‘9 brother, and before Spears could draw a obliged to procure it at a considerable d18- ' - tance from their homes. A worse result of 55:38:31: Elgglbahrfk had dodged behind a the overclearance, however, is the gradual alteration in the climate, which cannot but THE BANDITS FIRE A VOLLEY. have attracted the notice of every intelli- The shot which dropped Bob Dalton gent observer. In Canada, as in other every aroused “Texas Jack’s" band in Condou’s country Where the same process h Bank. Running to the windows theysaw on, the cutting down of the woods has their leader prostrate on the ground. resulted in an increase of floods and . . . d ht , ' ‘ ‘ Raismg their rifles to their shoulders they roug s rendering the condition much less ired one volley out of the windows. Two favorable to agriculture. The crops, too, . deprived of the shelter of the forest, which nen fell at the VOHGY- 0351113? Ayers formerly protected them from the severit ’ell on the steps of his bank, shot through he grow. Shoemaker Brown, of the of the wind and frost, have latterly been .ttacking party in the square, was shot much more uncertain. In many localities it has been found impossible of late years hrough the body. He was quickly remov- d to his shop, but died just as he was to raise fall wheat successfully. Now, this arried within. is a matter of deep concern to the farmers, whose interests are imperilled. It shows a The firing attracted the attention of “I‘d 1:01:0f.f°remghtt}.mtdt::y haze pet“: [a sh] inn ll . h collectin- ore case ongsmce recognize enee o ores ierli :anChuriiiefilvvi’oo’the sceneobfnthe preservation and replantin ' On the con- )nflict. After firing their volley from 1e windows of the bank the bandits, trary, the area of bush lan is steadily di- minishing. In their anxiety to useto the ut- )preciating that their only safety lay ght. attempted to escape. most every acre, land of little value for om the door of the bank firi in cultivation is often cleaned of every stick :d, the Marshal's posse firing at the flee- for the needs 0f th 9; bandits. Spears’ trusty Winchester gised in farming just as much as any. ”her may 55.561555555151555 52:55::5:55::5:55:"::5;.55 Sep 1 swans an Texas ‘ “Ck fe.l dead, coupled with the diminution of the supply, th shot through the head. ’ it is that not very far hence in the future A GENERAL FUSILADE. wood of all kinds will be materially increas- [n the general fusilade, Grant Dalton ed in price. . The judicious farmer will. n n? 1410 fuvn .....-.:_.:_-. , I , â€"â€"_ W, Phipps Report on Forestryâ€"Swine Products Discussed by Prof. Robertson r‘ -..v nun“, uuLbCGHCU 111 to the alley where the horses I, and mounting the swiftest 1e lot fled south in the. direction ian Territory. IETT DALTON DIES HARD, Dalton had already reached in safety. but he had some getting mounted and Allie Ogle 1y made his escape before ot: fairly started. Several of anticipating that horses would 3. Were already mounted an ! l'H-‘l fluuinm knnr]:l-~ 11” .r A , VIEW THE BODIES. of those of the attackimr e killed were removed to ante-murtem statement, 2 Various érimes commit- Thermometers which he was is one in THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY The total number of sheep and lambs im- ported into Great Britain in 1891 was 344,- 504. Canada sent in the year ending J uue 3Uth, 1891, to the number of 40,732. Some experiments in this shipment of lambs to ‘ the English market were made and report- Ell. upon by Professor Shaw whose excellent reputation is known throughout all Ontario. He states in his conclusion, that a profit~ able trade in the shipment of lambs of good quality can be developed with England. \Vith many others, I have been curiously amused at the criticisms of some who belit- tled Professor Shaw’s earnest effort to hast- en the agricultural milleniumâ€"the time when the British Lion and the Canadian Lamb will lie down together in peace.â€" Prof. Robertson, Ottawa. V , ..\. y‘auuuucu JUI every pound of increase in live weight. Duringr the third month, 3]. per cent. more grain was consumed for every pound ofgain; 80 per cent., 110 per cent. and 12.") per cent. more gram was consumed for each pound of gain during the next three months respectively. At the end of the test the pigs weighed an average of ‘231 pounds each. For the last month’s feeding, (5.93 pounds of grain were consumed for every pound of increase in live weight. Hy win- ter dairying you will find it possible to increase the supply of hogs, as well as to pro~ d’uce them cheaper. I do not know any way of raising small pigs successfully and economically, except by the use of skim milk after they are weaned. The winter raising of young pigs. to be fed oil" and sold during June, July, August and September, should he a very profitable adjunct to winter dairyiug. The English market will take an unlimited quantity of well-fed lean bacon and hamsâ€"Prof. Robertson. V-~~ 1' nuuv swine for anv market after th the animal exceeds 200 pound Some fecdim' test s, durinw th< of feedinn' when the pigs weig to 103 pounds each, only 3. 3 grain Were required for each crease in weiuht. Duiing the 3.07 pounds of grain were 0 pays the farmer and feeder better to sell his swine on foot, than to market them as dressed hogs. Canadg competes in the Eng- lish market with the United States, which sent to England the largest proportion of ' . imnnn 6'10 nun-._4.- rnI . The total value of bacon, hams and pork imported into Great Britain in 1891, was $48,868,234. The total value sent from Canada in the year ending June, 1891, was 7,530,079 pounds, with a value of $626,037. Denmark with a population of about 65,000 greater than Ontario, sent over 52,000,000 lbs. for which she realized an average of 12 cents a pound. We realized about eight and a quarter cents ; and the bacon from the United States was entered at an average of about 7 cents per pound, The Danes have learned to cater for their customers, and have not believed in trying to sell lard to a man who wants to eat lean pork. So it will pay us to get leaner and less lardy hogs. The quality that is wanted is lean pork from dairy fed swine. To meet the re- quirements of the English markets, larger numbers of our swine should be sold by our farmers alive. They could then be slaugh- tered at packing houses, where the car- casses could be treated and cured in a uni- form, satisfactory manner. As a rule it pays the farmer and feeder better to sell his swine on farm than M “MA“. A‘ therefore, not only preserv original forest remaining on replant trees, with an eye improving the appearance of protecting the growing crop ultimate value of the timber. kind of trees are selected he ‘ few years that he has made 1 vestment.â€"R. W. Phipps. The official report of the Cute. ' . r10 Govern- ment. on the subject of forestry has just been Issued, and I desire to cal _ . l attention to some 01 Its features. The statements containedi . . 4.1.... [Ling] reference to _the Condltzon of a, .,.. Irvl bCllll. l”(’rc rmsumed for eVery pound ofgain; , lll) per cent. and 12.") per cent. 11 was consumed for each in during the next three months At the end of the test the :d an average of ‘231 pounds the last month’s feeding, (3.133 grain were consumed for every :rease in live weight. Hy win- ' you will find it possible to supply of hogs, as well as to pro~ cheaper. I do not know any lg small pigs successfully and , except by the use of skim hey are weaned. The winter ung pigs. to be fed off and sold July, August and September, I. very profitable adjunct to ring. The English market 1 unlimited quantity of well-fed e 1d hamsâ€"Prof. Robertson. {IIEEP AND LAMBS. umber of sheep and lambs im- lreat Britain in 1891 was 344,- sent in the year ending June the number of 40,732. Some n this shipment of lambs to ,s-.s- --..uuuu A". .1031, was 4. The total value sent from the year ending June, 1891, was )ounds, with a value of $626,037. vith a population of about 65,000 m Ontario, sent over 52,000,000 iich she realized an average of 12 1nd. We realized about eight , ter cents ; and the bacon from , States was entered at an average 1 cents per pound, The Danes ( :d to cater for their customers, 1 ot believed in trying to sell lard E he wants to eat lean pork. So 8 us to get leaner and less lardy ( quality that is wanted is lean iairy fed swine. To meet the re- of the English markets, larger our swine should be sold by our e. They could then he slaugh- Lcking houses, where the car- be treated and cured in a uni- la actory manner. As a rule it fc rner and feeder better to sell his 14: mt, than to market them as ti Canada. competes in the Eng- t} with the. United States, which 1nd the largest proportion of co ports. That realized 7 cents as nd our bacon will sell from a C1 nt- and a quarter higher, be- A. 's are fed on the by-products of ed d mixed cereals, while theirs p]; y on corn. We can increase nu y reducing the cost, through 1h. ttening and selling the animals of re too large and old. In the ole ing experiments at the Experi- ing Ottawa, six pens of pigs were (fh five months. The experi~ km Farm at Ottawa show that tit}; ialf pounds of grain will give increase in live weight of at it is not profitable to fatten market. after the weight of :eeds 200 pounds alive. In “f l tests, during the first month Tori ten the pigs weighed from 77 . each, only 3.31 pounds of 61th hired for each pound of in- dise.‘ _L SW'INE ERODUCTS. -w- .--va. I'V’ALA only prenervg any of the vvll In) bacon will sierl‘l 'from a a quarter higher, be- (I on the_ by-products of mg the nextmonth, were consumed for se in live weight. , 31. per cent. more every pound ofgain; .. 71“- ellmg the animéls md old. In the nts at the Experi- pens of pigs were g on his iand, but} eye not merely to cc of his farm and (Props, bat to the If the right will find in a. a valuable in- In ()f the Lubon MedicalCompany is now at ‘31: Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted H of either in person or by letter on all chronic in- diseases peculiar to man. Men, young th, V old, or middle-aged, who find themselves A”. . ”a nervous, weak and exhausted, who are ”‘0 llroken down from excess or ov erwork, it” resulting from many of the following! ch symptoms : Mental depression, premature 1‘8 old age, loss of Vitality, loss of memory, he bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation :ls :3 of the heart, emissions lack of energy, 3' pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on n- the face or body, itching or peculiar sen- sation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching;r of the muscles. eye lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine. weak and flabby . muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be 0 rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of t hearing, loss of voice, desire for Solitude, l excitability of temper, sunken eyes sur- rounded with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking J skin, etc . are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost its tension every function wat.esin consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cure'i. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, nnmbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with heal-u near: qu1cker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdonel] Ave. Toronto, Canada. ,,,,,,, V. \LID Aineriean people. For a long time it seem- ed as if New York might be selected as the place for the locatian of such an establish- ment. When Chicago was mentioned as the possible place, a distinguished president of a distinguished Baptist seminary of the- ology said, “I would as soon think of build- in;r a university in the Fiji Islands as in Chicago.” But now he knows, as every one kn<nvs_,_1hat it was wise to lay this founda- tion W'nere it is laid. cw-.." Jews .‘ux'. noexereuer and other leading members of the Baptist denomina- tiou had been considering the question as to the building up of a university which should in certain respects he under Baptist control, and which also might be regarded as an agency or o fl'ering of the Baptist Church for the higher education of the American people. For a 10ngr time it seem- ed as if New York might be selected as the place for the locatian of such an establish- ment. When Chicago was mentioned as the possible place, a distinguished 'm‘psitlnnf SltV. The great foundation was notlaid 3: 1y, as to the public vision it seemed laid. I break no confidence in sayinl for several years Mr. Rockefeller and 1...,.J:..-_ m U, THE HEAD SURGEON ,3, "Pumas wcalul at once i \Vcstern and Eastern. Mr. John D. Rocke- feller, although having a home in New York, is also a resident of Cleveland, where he has two homes, and where also his early commercial life was spent and commercxal therefore, of Mr. Rockefeller represent rather a gift of the \ 'est to the West than of the East to the West. But these bene- factions made by one not a citizen of Chica- go have touched the Chicago purse. “It is ‘ a shame,” said one of the merchants of Chicago, “that Chicago has not done more for the university,” and straightway pro- mised to give one-tenth of a million dollar fund to be raised in the city for the univer- sitv. ,, ‘~â€"â€"-vt-.‘ The University of Chicago has i in the wisdom and generosity of man. But his wisdom and generos been supported by not a. few co: This university represents wealth ‘1’--L7 ‘ " A Light Meal. Wear; Ragglesâ€"Did yer git anythin’ ter eat, ? givin' her a. piece of me mind, when the old man came out, and made me eat me words. â€"â€"Puck. And confirm yet travellers to Mammoth Cave the travelling man’s story. â€"â€"Chica.go Mail. “You may drink this at my ex condition that you don’t repeat any more in this place. Two tellin’s of it would drive away customer forever.” “1e oarnenaer silentlv prepared a. choice decoction and handed it to the story teller with: anywhere in the c silence.” ave, so great is the awful , . ._ _vwvuvu no. 1.11611 1‘! was, 83 we sat in the darkness, we observed the heartbeatsâ€"not on] our own, but those of our companions. e thought it was due to the thumping that came of our scare. But, bless you, no, it wasn’t. For, after we were foqnd and on our mw outt wn was it? The " universe. Well matches, and tj ggnong us all. to do so. But because I tell ’em some- thing true they never heard of before they make me out a. Munchausen, or worse. It kis down in Mammoth Cave, Keg:- tuc . Our ide sto ed our arty y the ihore ofguthe Edi? River Ihnd had us put out our lanterns, that we might be in darkness which might be felt Ilnrlr The 'barten‘dgr si_lentlv a.“ uiseases peculiar to man. free sealed. Heart disease, ms of which are faint spells, , nnmbness, palpitation, skip flushes, rush of blood to the pain in the heart with beats id and irreguiar, the second ‘I .- - The ”speaker was a. Chicag‘ man and he was addressing a. loungers in a. down-town saloon tles Of a incredulitv from as: ma: ”filzeflre Silence 'Reié'ns. - “There is a place down South where one can hear the heart of a. man six feet away beat distinctly and clearly. Each systole and diastole is as unmistakable as the tick of _big marital clock.” The University of Chicago 73 In a. down-town saloon. Six whis- a incredulity from as many throats. YIII they never heard of before they out a. Munchausen, or worse. 'n in Mammoth Cave, Ken- :r guide stopped our party by of ‘the Echo River and had _“-\l-I Those wuho through ignorance may be Send your address '. OCTOBER 13, 1892. was notlaid sudden- d stmi htwav rd: of a. mgillion "dolilam 99 Kent Street. two doors E city for the univer- Of the P081: Office, umn “no-1-:J A“, 1 1 anerosity of a single and generosity have a. few coadjutors. nts wealth at once Mr. John D. Rocke- ' gkhome in New 'as a. Chicago travelling addressiqg a. half dozen seemed to be in saying that .my expense, on repeat that yarn Two or three ‘ away the last our way out, we has its origin or will vis pupils a Would invite the of MUSIC, both which he has for 3 both MUSIC and reasonable rates. I WlLLIAM C I; Lindsay, will receive pupils th PIANO ORGAN, VIOLIN, ETC June 1, 1392. Buggies, Waggons an specialty. Repairs to lows and Plates. All Portable or stationar n .v... .-1\,l kinds or Mill-Pick; jobbing in connectio ’afi'ected Having removed to the South End of Skitch's R0“ priviieg" to borrowe princxpal with any p and without expense made in my office Money lent on mor gages and notes negs loans at 6 per cent The sub_s_criber is COMPANIES’ 8 TO LOAN AT Corner of York K Lindsay Dec. 30th, 1887. “1c uuucesc‘ Chocolates and creams a ways kept in stock, and all kinds- of Home made Pastry. “'edding Cakes :1 Specialty. . , let us {:0 to the New City Restaurant, where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the comfort of Mr. \V. E. BIurnhv’c mom-m» NEW RESTAURANT. __ _....\.n a PérSons from a card befoe coming l M.\ NEELANDS use Ball's Loca Anzstheti fa extracting teeth. He is now using a new style forcep, which he had expressly manufactured while on his last visit to New York, which removes the teeth without danger oftnjury to the gums orjaw, the gums healing up beautifully in a few days, and no consequent trouble. Artificial teeth inserted on all the pogular bases and by the most approved styles and appliances for their retention and comfort. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by M r. Neelands over 20 years and never required repairs. Prices from $10 to $65 for an upper or under set. Jul Â¥llC ‘ r. \V. E. Murphfsugustomers. The choicestf choc olates and 'Jas, Vitalizcd Air, admin‘ extracting teeth for thousands of persons thhout pnrtxdeofpain. .He.uses the latest approved antes [or administering the Gas. He studied Dr. Colton, of New York ' . ,_ the inventor of gas ractmg teeth, who has gwenit to over 160,000 ons and not a fatal case. Gas, Vitalized Air, extracting teeth for pnrndcofpain. He antes [or administer Dr. Colzon of New ' By the aid of the new Hyd, he can make indestructible pc store broken and decayed teeth contour and colcr. By this have porcelam crowns attached ls’rjo PLATE REQUIRED. Mattrass and Springs for etc, very low. We are maj A Sideboard for J. N EELAN DS MONEY TO LOAN. uusUI‘IUOI‘ 18 prepared todress all f Mill-Picks. and to do all other in connection with Blacksmithing to borrower to pay ."l‘L __, WE WILL GIVE YOU niture w ‘3’ a CW 3’3 e -made Fur . 116 e sa ars ago. W 11 it 8‘ tie c S f 'ce than it is to-davâ€"W h n a in pm 7 cheaper haVe be as new aSt. ANDERSON, NUGENT pupils at their homes Search the Happy Homes 0f {Em REPAIRING Furniture . HE RLIHEY‘ Les. All work warranted stationary forges supplied rer to pay of? any payment of mter ‘ye. Interest year sum on account 0 est thhout notice 1y. All payment.- MOORE «Q: JACKSON '. E. MURPHY. l m. 325m wczom H. boémma wwemm lCCIn Inserted on all the pogula: lOSt approved styles and apphances and comfort. Numbers of persons Lade 13y M r. Neelands over 20 years repau-s. Prices from $10 to $65 (01' cf A Bed-room Suite for to Blacksm-ilthé William St and setting tyres LBfDEAN. Pupils there mortgage, and ctiated. You will find our Furniture \ â€"- l I u 911’ . HYdro-Carbon Gas Furnace b'e porcelain fillings and re- leglh to their original shape, this process old roots can aCl‘xod ; consequently THERF $4.50. a Bureau for M. R. 0. D. S. ONT. mu ST, L50, 3. Bureau for $4, a Bedstead for $2, igs for $5. Common Chairs, Hall Fumil are making a special drive in Mattrasses, Lindsay , Lindsay 1a mor- Straight for in d say. (I A {335 Furnace ast - I Parties Wanting THOROUGH-BREL‘ POULTRY Orders filled as received. 115 stock are all prize birds, as followa HOUDANS. WHITE LEGHDRNS, PLYMOUTH BOOKS. HIGH-CLASS POULTRY THE NORTH KING 15 one offis largest, swiftest and most 1nm~erfulstgt mers on thelakes. Lighted by Electnaty and modern thrnughout. from Agents or on board on New York Central and all divergi: lines. CALLS at Brighton and (Villboum Wednesday and Friday a: «1.00 A. 1'. Rochester. and Wednesday Morning am Saturday Evening from Rochester. . F. G ILDERSLEEYE Will leave Cobourg at : Hope at 9. 45 .A..M., on a Trains from North, East DAILY - FDR - HUGHES ‘-..... . ; nu fix... n \ew York Central :md :le civerzz. nes. CALLS at Brir 1mm. and C Ibex. ednesday and Fridav a: 4M0 .L ochester and \\ ednesdiy Murni mg W“ iturday E veiling from Pu chest er. J- “Mske ready." exclaimeu an voice . .. “Present" strum; a chnl m e the last word was spnk cause to reijje.‘ ~ . For “Hold 1 1 mm . . ca: Through Tickets and Baggage Checks from behind. NORTH KINGIdggr ' Lake Ontario Steamboat . ~~A V‘JLIJLfi J- Park Lot “A," cansmmgmfg;ii a half acres. There is a dwellinggm well and good orchard on the PM": For particulars apply on premises. g; HENRY MATHE “’8 D HE SOLTH “EST v Par-LT n+ u A z: - . C. TAYLOR, :D- c‘ TREW Magnificient New Steamer C. H. NICHOLSHN }enera1 Mamger. KINGSTON Sen. Pass. and Pet. ASE Agent, Lindsay $11, $3 ‘ Escape was out of the q} m(fluent: later I was a p“? - ich camp do you the leader of the m me. ' "1d whiCh was I WPYC the ‘ Edvcs. “’e did not join Ch 01' the aum :Tom C3Va1r), while I i0 “Cd Vifiltsburgh, Where, dresscc clothes. I was reqsonabix susPi<3i0!1.But it took ‘1‘? before I secured kno'dedge and started 13‘ theUnion lines under CO I Passed the guards 53?? 308, a. third uf the W “lea I heard a sharp “I of til-ere ?” accompanied :Ckmg weapons. After the investment of ‘ and When the Union force: day digging nearer the city make an incpection of 1 We fortifi 3ations. I succeeded in passing Etc lines and entering Within a month after 1‘ “*5 fired on two young mnsylvania enlisted in f0!!! and I. “‘6 \\ érx w ‘x‘ inSize, feature. voim. anc Everything, indeed, and th gay :33me the 010de ‘kys When w - wt 0 fight-about-face. And away at the Su‘dnd of d M 8 brighter day dawned Devon’s fair land Where the lover‘s ma nave “d he gave her a takenâ€"rm unbroken, The gift of his own gallant ] Andw’ the muskets rang loud othet’s embrace. N0 more SIOUd the soliwrs « it!” loud cheer they whet hdwfld was the 3K5 and boy, As a horseman criec m, ’ith athrillina “H urrah I snug- â€" _ ' kmd my lat; give me you ,,don’t get w11d man. and child. [lbe soon in a happier 1am I- hands clasped in sil is” V «ht Mtizuaaks of the gallant: fidshot through the breast De ' hast, . . ’ :51 lasifiow m a crlmmal s 1 nightm“ had sounded, wh at the door (uf his (3 J A g ‘ Step ' 1 ! tl}?.l “'Hri.‘ h hands claspe‘ mournfully said : Have yqu any Feq well I the hearts of true heroes dpn, Hurrgh 1 I” the comrades were loc‘ A LUCKY MIST Whoâ€" could tell he had struck any request, -J oe‘ me ’twill be full; ling do for your 1 over to-znorrow1 and entermg 1,Wbere,drcssed was reasonably 4€t 0i and give me yOI wild man. and {rod to bid himi it you come W H. 18G L11 â€"-"Mei n u. but tale re: went W whxc the