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giT‘Es 75M- ,_ - QANNOT CALL HER MOTHER . . ' y morning came, and when The Mule Knew the 80y uno Fired a the-various parties who had been engag- ed in the search met at the store and . notes the idea prevailed that Darby Tibbs had run away. .“He’ll come backâ€"â€"~never fear,” they said to his sorrowing wife, “and when he does come we’ll bring him to you.” . her up a little purse, finally prevailed upon her to go NEWSPAPER LAW. The marriage rite is over; lint :hough I turned aside Tu keep the guests from seeing '13.... :e-irs I could not hide, 1“?“ ,thett my face in smiling, M“: ,ed my little brother art-a my father’s chosen-â€" a p11: 1 could not call her mother. H One day last surumer one of our The following coiidensation is based up- boy mule drivers asked lllr‘ to let him ”u derisions rendered at various times by and the other boys off the next day so Dmswn 00““ JUdge“ " that they could go to a game of base- ball,” said a Lackawannri valley (will operator. “I told them they go. They quit work however. cuumiil W n e n l 3116 is “L fsir v )ung creature, I‘OW’N OF LINDSAY. 2 If subsoribers order - Vi ,, - - . , ° .. . . . ' . a a er to be . . nereas by virtue of a warrant 1.“u .d . . . \l'irii meek and uentle air- to her home and make the best of it the fire “0‘” went. down the .bhatt tim- dlsm’mmuedi the PabllSher mgypcontinue Agglldfvflfeckfaldntdsziy’bm- t'he County Of “(mm and anthemigitéd 11))‘3’ £1131: 32:33:38 “7+ blue eyes soft and loviiig Early in the evening Sam B o ht. HEXt morning he found one of the mine to send it until all arrears ofsubscriptions commanding nieotb leviai‘iliilciziidfli: <ffiltlhe 9th dlay or November, 12. and to me directed I A. ' 7 i - ’ i 1' 110’ CI] [mules l)?» i, 0' i. - l f 'l} f tllt‘ are paid , , , d Ong 0 S 01‘ parcels Of land for th- 'lI‘I‘“ r‘ f \D l “Ike". sunny hall“ and Set D “W lo “W“ l l“ 00 0 ' - taxes ue thereon and 00sts. I hereb ' ive notic ~ ~ . m M? V ”w father aiv h, . h Garmon, who had been at Shaft. She was badly burned m the 3 If h are sooner paid, I shall, on Tuesday) tflie 1‘ e that unless the said taxis hind cost 1%. \‘ . h b g esther work in the great meadow beyond the left [i d h ld d rt fi b ss 1 .f su [scribers neglect to take eriodi- hour of One o’clock in the afternoon at the 033:??th daytohf fiebruargvilsti... at, the , us love e ore aim or ' ‘ . ' . I an S on er an to re 0 ca 8 rom t e , ' , . ' - ‘- . ’. use m e' owno lndsa g BU' {f she were an awe, ’ brook, came running into the store,pale, p post office, they are likeWise ceed to sell by Public Au ‘l proâ€" 5 A ‘ H found that the mule barn fift ardS responsible till all arrear f ' - may be sumac“ to I could not call her mother. frightmEd and out Of breath. Deacon ’ V Y ages or subscrip . . from the foot of the sh t h 01 been set lions are settled. . . ' Brown kept tl' e only store In the \’illâ€" on fire Faun the mills {:1 d anked 4 If . Alllthe uudernientioned lots are Patented, To-nlght I heard her Singing age, and it was also the onl l e f _ - ‘ Y: . , a Y _ . subscribers move to other places A sung 1 used to love, Dublic resort so that 't Y P 3C 0 her halterin two, kicked the door down Without informing the publisher, and the Street. Lot Part a Castor Adver- When its sweet notes were uttered tion of clti i . gut; efa congrega- and run to the shaft for air. Sunday papers are sent to the old address, they . . cres Arrears Cigflngzalilgn. l‘oial By her who sings above, es 8 . ll zgns Wire 1:0 e ound there, afternoon I went down the shaft to see are held liable. ‘ N:Kingulwhfi:;fi;m_ ., 39 J 9 ~._ ’ It pains my heart to hear it, derecfv y a ter t e abors 0f the day how Fanny was getting along. While 5. The courts have decided that refus- 31%ng 8E W St DaYidaAfl'uM. 26 ‘ $133314 33; I; :13 And my tears I could not smother, “Wl er: . ,, I was there the thirteen baseball loving my: to take periodicals from the post office, mg doSt D3V‘q~"=" “fl 5 54 1 39 is 93 For every word “lag hallowed ! . . iat is it? asked the deacon after youngsters got the engineer to let them or removmg to another torn and leaving N KentE E St David: ié §§4 1 39 693 2 By the dear vorce of my mother. 42 a $5.66}?! pthers had asked the same. down the shaft They wanted to see them uncalled for, prima facie evidence of P do , gm .17 3 got} §3£ pg: ' . . ' . . ' ‘ t ' ‘ ' .. . ’ The“ have taken mother’s picture , n ' gasped Bani] Broughton.. me about 80mg to work in the" 01d m entional franc. Eglllqég’ Ifiogiesr between RE? Track 1 [.8 13 91 1 60 15 51 .ii., and Port . “(om the old accustomed place Show Score dead mans come to life or places the next day. 6 If subscribers pay in advance they do 17 Spt 23ft 62251 132 5393 “M T (”RR l 3,3,, hung beside my father’s . flgxwaggfig‘i, elsea gnost has broken loose l” “Fanny was standing without any are bound to give notice at the end of 131°C" 32. Nm: 1% lg 5232 d l“ 6‘5:- ‘ A younger. fairer face. *1 35“? Fmally seth made 0‘1" ‘0 tell the halter on and when the boys spread the" "m? If they do 110‘ Wis“ ‘0 0011' E’E’filén‘éi“ as: Paul 6 5% 11 78 1 55 1333 " They have made the dem- old chamber-J“ story direct. He and Sam had taken 0 t . ' lk h l “m“? “km?! the paper, OtherWise the N Russell, W ' 13 S Wpt x56 1380 160 15 40 Charlotte at ' The boudoir of another- ’ their wa home from th d u m 3' row to t3- to me t e mu 6 publisher may send until such time as s ParkYN’Division l1 Cpt 61ft 13 76 160 1536 a, H. ,5 r ‘1 But I shall ne’er forget thee throu h tSlie to. e d h'eh mea 31w gave a glance along the faceS, stuck her definite order todiscontinue. accompanied do 12 33: l 34 2,28 C, “F r " ’, ‘ My own, my angel mother, SbOI mi t routge V'Ilrlfgy, Jaimie: 31:22 the ears back, uttered a bray of anger, and by payment of all arrears, is sent him. P 1: X1 d0 13 1 96 lg? ‘3 g? ~ ii i ‘L S at i . '. Y made a vic10us lu e at the last bo . _. . , , ar -. 7, p "’1” “ll Points \1 father in the sunshine the tombs which were built near the b no a y 7' The man “10.8110“ hm. subscription sub'd" Parks89W 8039 339 8° ‘8 , ~~ . 1 5' . , at two from the right end of th. row. to run for some time on and d th AdelaideWJ n all diverging 01’ happy days to come, wall, and when about midway 0f the The boys yelled and scattered but the orders the paper discontinifed oragsks til: ‘10 a e '2] Npt Tsft 3% 133 4'55 :1u4N/llllb3ur1xfze Ma‘gxhpléafroggggghe slugger? Tfmge ttl‘ijey were startlid [fly a. sugces- mule kept after the one she held picked post-master to mark it u Refused" leaves 3 N‘f‘tfllfiigton $3 :5 pt 24 60 I??? 22 363 ' ‘ , ~ - . 8 our 0 ome. 810:: 0 cc roans w ic seeme to . - ~ himself 1’ h] - 4344 234 - His heart no more ,3 lonely; come r p g out, paying no attention to the others. 13 9 *0 punishment. do 21 512‘. 2 53 3'28 But Iand little brother ~ fom a grave close by. They She Chased him through the gangway N'“ . Must still be orphan childrenâ€" listened a moment, and then they to the foot of the shaft in spite of me, A BANDIT CHIEF. FRED KNOWLSOX, God can give us but one mother. started for the store. mWr riiil stea- by t.lettricity His . (is foilowa eivcd. mES. 0 see STOCK 1nd Modern will furnish 'L'MENTS at aned. -1,__vâ€"_., n .«aflet' ‘umn Trig». Austin. V”), 1» .~-'.'rv. Uhic- ‘Iii bug is u'r'l). V0.1}, 'Y'i - 3 rr is.”’.‘» I .12: . u 41; and llV' '\' 11?“. l‘Jt‘n b0. ”21:: in" tiff-tn 35 26 . \‘i v‘ ~lmw you how vi var}. Zr: «pin.- time : mum-x for work. mu 3: which; Ibm’ ’ail. l‘nrtiwiilmfrea. x In Iul. Maine. PICKS. :l todress all do all other lacksmithing . r ting tyres a :smith,s Bel} : warranted} :es su pph'edi HEY. st., Lindsa'I N LOCKED IN A TOMB. â€"â€"â€". In a. small village of New Hampshire lived Darby Tibbs, a genial, good na- tOmbi" fidded the deacon. tured fellow, somewhere between forty nearly in the centre, and fifty years of age, six children, and very poor. His occu- pations were as various as there were laboring wants in the village. He was a. very useful individual, and the people Brown. about in the centre of the row. alive l” Uncle Ben Moulton was the sexton, and a rush was at Once made for his house. “Which tomb was it?” asked Deacon But they could only tell that it was “It must have been Mr. Dean’s “That’s and is the only with a wife and one which has been lately opened. Major Dean may have been buried came through his clothing. “Fanny had undoubtedly to get even. him in court.” M Made an Elder. and before I could get to her she ,had bitten the boy’s shoulders till the blood boy set fire to the barn and she meant That was the first time offered for bChObI‘Y’ the mule had ever been the least bit vicious, and her eVidence against the young incendiary was convincing to me, even though I couldn’t use it against of the village would sooner have parted with their doctor than with Darby Tibbs. And then Darby was a bit of a doctor too. He could compound many vegetable panacea; he knew how to dress and heal wounds, and with the diseases of animals he was familiar. And yet Darby Tibbs had one alarm- ing faultâ€"lie Was in the habit of get- ting very drunk very often. . Now the people Were very anxious that Darby should reform. It was getting so that there could be no dependence placed upon him. He disappointed them when they most needed his assistance. But all their efforts proved unavailing. He laughed and joked at their arguments and entreaties, and just so surely as he received a serious overhauling for his fault would he go off and get helplessly drunk. One season Mr. Dean, a leading citizen of the Village, had engaged liaroy to help him through haying. lie was to commence on the Monday next following the 4th of July. But an unfortunate event interrupted the arrangement. Mr. Dean was taken sick, and on the 5th day 0L July he died. His funeral was on the very day which had been fixed upon‘ for thel ’.‘:,illlz:li’fn(:(’m€‘nt of haying, so of course! the-re was no ii ork done upon the farm , Ill‘lt (lav. In the morning llarby wmxtl fwd, til-3:}. the intention of :ttlendlngl The alarm spread like wildfire. Major Dean had been buried alive! Men, women and children hurried into the street, and when the sexton finally made his appearance, With his great bunch of duplicate keys, they gathered after him and followed in his lead. It was now quite dark and several of the men provided themselves with lanterns and thus they took their way toward the burying ground. At length the long row of tombs was reached, and above the din of many voices could he heard a deep groan from the sepr-lclire where the body of Major Dean had been placed. Many of the people shrank back in terrorâ€"- nearly all the women and children, and some of the meowâ€"as though they expected to see a ghost. Uncle Ben trembled violently, b .t he finally managed to get the key into the old rusty padlock, and while Deacon Brown held a lrintern for him he contrived tol when living in that district. that yOu had bEen made an elder. l was pleased to see that you were sae inuckle respeckit.” Far:nerâ€"â€"“O’, aye, man, but I had to gie it up.” Visitor (seriously)â€"â€"“Ol Naething wrung, I hopp’l” Farmer (emphatically)â€"-“Cl, na, na, na. But,” he added, in an apologetic tone. “you see my father afore me an’ me, we’ve aye been in the wey 0’ trokin’ a bit horse at the Muir Marker, mz’ f/ze tron f/zz'zrgrs a’z'mza weer l/zcgc’f/zer. â€"â€"â€"___.__..__. Lost in Thought. In a certain community a lawyer get the-link clear from the staple. ’l‘hen‘d‘ed1 who was a most pgpular' and he pushed the door slowly open. worthy man, andamong ot ier Virtues deep groan followed, and some- inscribed upon his tombstone was this: “ l" i ‘ . n v thing came staggering, out from the “A lawyer and an honest man. Some \ ) -' darkness and fell upon the rough steps l 3’93“"s afterwaid d 1. armers Alliance at the q, “0,1,3 feet He held his . convention was held in the town, and lantern down, and when he had seen one Of tllfi delegates, lllelnfi 9f a Spun); the sunken, haggard features, he start- mental tum, yisitcd tne Silent city, ed up and called for help. and. in rumbling about the tombs, was “Come here l" he cried. ‘ , n quickly I It’s Darby Tibbsl” ,and an honest man 'l'hc‘v lifted the now inanimate form, l thought, ‘Uld when run UPQO by {Hid [)0-“1 ll Up Into the “'Ol'ld of livincr {I fCllOW ll:t_y~St-.9Cl, WllO HothPd l A retired gentleman recently revisited the scenes of his earlier days, and call- ed on a farmer whom he had known After the usual greeting and several inquiries the following dialogue took placezâ€"Visitor â€"“I saw by the papers some time ago :1, for lll‘l’ husband. the funeral, but before the hour for the . _ . ., 'h "'r ‘ l id arrived he had contrived to tlllllgb' It was llsu‘bv SUN? “none ‘3 2r; ‘v'lv‘ff 3' " . . . . _, . . i... I " u- Some of his ti‘ieiiclS,l-)ut l‘” “”5 “(”3 C'l"'-‘~’C(‘v H“ H 5" ~ r -- ' drunk. . . ~ " ' id.) 'wns bruised and lileCkcllf‘di ““‘l lllS-, 8.,Li;"9gtlt;(l in getting him into a stable, V-‘ll‘c‘t‘re they left him apparenJy iast iifilid-P ' f t‘ d‘ 'l‘-)w'.ird the :‘Ittl'l‘ part 0 he ay, when the funeral serVices had been performed and the people had returned 5" to their homes, two men went. out to the stable for the purpose of arousmg ‘ ‘ , , . v u y lint)», out no bath) was to be l’tédzlt Y , Dub). wq. sick for long time. .1 ',. IV " ,, N). 'i". .- ‘I? ~ . in Elle premises. it") supepfbfiome The 5,00,, lll‘d been a most terrible; l. ., f - Stunner” , , . . . . . _ . . Illi; .i. emit uDd-n an 7 , ‘ , . ‘ ‘ _ 1 l[ u D themselves iio uneasiness. one, and it had come upon .i conspiring; so ‘. w; arrive , 7' ‘ . H- .\ ‘nY'COUAC ti. ' ‘ ‘ ' s end 'sliattered. c m. c. , .lfitm :n the evening, however, Mrs, Ir y ”f l f} ., f the ’lOlltl g ri-w . e clown to the store to inquire the full mensuic O 'OH‘" O ’ L D it‘ll-3 inlull . ’ e f i":tl!ll“lli all torn and bloody. E 'l‘lis-v bore him as speedily as possi-l . ‘ , ‘ .. : lilo to the doctors house, and me long, they succeeded, under direction of the, physician, in restoring him to aniina-l 5.65:. . 35» ism l . . _ , ,ll’)“. He was conveyed to his home,i lwlicre he w::s ~ure of faithful alien-5 l tin“. ’ She had not seen and forty hours he spent in that house _ - i. . l :l mound] t0 *.. z A general search of dull“: "it ht CO” d “‘1 L "’ in: 5.7”” nioriiint'. . . ‘ , , . _ . l 1‘1 lL but heccould not be found. lstai'tle all who leard it He coulll noit r lzlfl »- .- _ J a , , 37 l , d ,, said gem? "he’ll turn tell exactly how he came thfri.,1t{ioggci f. .--‘,-‘.L.‘~ lllln . - ‘1‘ . n ' e a 1 ', . , ,, .,r;)jnir ” \nd they finally the truth “ '15 CVlant enoug l. lli '; l i l ' i ,1,- - l . .i n his wife. to go home. an idea of goingto ghe funeral, and he . ' " . poii . t D-trby Tibbs did probably entertained the. cunning plan .’ Aim-“in: mull-3' ’2'“. rmiddle of the of reaching the place of sepulchre m I :th tiii:; “ll-3,. _V‘ Alp-VD again and adVancc of the rest Offlie COmPs’le, 1'3"“ V "l “H “I”? WAS \’ I it, had He had a faint recollectton of “caching “he“ the lranmd “Mt 11091135, I‘ll) the graveyard and seeingatoml-open, lJC'C‘n “"6“ M h: r hillstidligdsitlorlgcath: but bey0nd this his memory failed him. 4 lah’nM-u“ lTilcytlleabushes, through The sexton had opened the tolllb at 91::Jgt“;,;‘;:: {Rd shop and shed, and goon to let some of ktlhe rigging? $3650. thrdfig'. the fields and the woods, but gape, inadctlheobgyr “it. opjiust have been i Darby Tibbs could they eep lift 20““ l' thino they could picking berries by thewall when Darby lnd’ i n“ I I.“ )' '5 loft in the came up, as he afterwards acknowledg- lCELI‘ii " his being a. be ed ,iht he was thus engaged :1 {Noel “t'lhl‘ "1"?” N’ ,xwaS figmfunerali part of the time that he was there. Who l. ""*‘ luteflat oer across When the harvest time came Darby Hug lltt'lly utdgaeth¢at He was able to work again, and before thnr .rm-e, anthe fencP- winter set in he was Stronger and “fl l :1"? oye!‘ bin Darby healthier than he had been before for The .lielphlllli..d he was many years. NOt a drop of strong did! .15). He Sd’ll like to drink bad he touched SIHCU that Jul. r goin ml, and be t sto day and not a drop did he tout-h again. 59"" ' Wm enough 0 p The, very thought of the fiery dram him. _ 1d Darbv was startled him. He never coulrl think of M film, ad was dragged that season of“ horrors in the tomb Still l - the Don and parties without a quqking, painful shudder.â€" hy t} I”, ' ,qugt;28,the stream New York News. , upmilx’t‘l h 1 abstraction, inked him if he had found l the gl'llh of a dear friend or relative, said, "No, but I am wondering why liliev mine to bury those. two fellow: in the Slllllt' grave.” “m Pin Money on a Farm. ously numerous robberies made him the terror of ed as a grazier, principal towns, dreaded robbers’ den. cate sWamp, their guide, plight next day. While this was doing, :ic: ill-.1 its a guide. to a cavern, into which Schobry, he said, would enter alone, unarmed and drowsy, at the time of taking his siesta. This cavern, for more than lnlf a century, had been the haunt of thieves. and horrible murders had taken place there. It was also said to be haunted. In the centre of it was a chasm, which. although only nine feet wide, was ninety feet deep. To cross this there was a small portable bridge, with an iron rail, and Schobry offered to go forward and see that all was right, acorimpanied by four of the police. Among these was an old corporal, who eagerly Volunteered to be one of the party; and when they reached the cave and had fixed the bridge. Schobry noticed that this man’s carbine was not only on full cock, but was directed toward him from the priming position' He, how- ever, affected not to notice this threaten- ing attitude. and returning, reported all safe. the police entering with a number of torches, Schobry proposed exploring a Side gallery, and again the corporal thrust himself forward. They \vent together, and returned to announce an extraordin~ ary discovery. Schobry and not less than "Come struck with the inscriplionz “A lawyer lllll‘ty‘uf his fellows must have been dis l H? was lost in turbeu \‘.llll"- feasting there the prekus ,L day, because a table was spread with all is l kinds of meats and wine. A general rush I . was made for the good things, and wizliin an hour Schohry and the Corporal were the only two sober persons present. Scliobi'y then proposal to this close- sticking customer that they should fill four ltrge jugs with water, there being none on the table. Schobry led the way, filled the four pitchers, and motioned to his izoiiipnnion to take up his share. The latter, slumping low, obeyed, and at the “ I never have five (rents even for post- instant turned a soniersiult across them. 15:0 stamps without askingr for it." The was :i youngr wife, who, in her girlhood, earned regular wages as a seam- Stress, :in-l when lllill‘l'lull found hei' financial position changed. Eben held the purse strings and .inado plenty of money. But now iirtchinery was often neededdmprovements must be made,hired hands oust. a good deal, ind so no allow- ance was thought of for the wifenwlio held the position of “nurse, liouseniaid, seam- stress, cook,” with the added duties pf motherhood. “I always have a lump 111 mV throat when I ask for a dollar,” she said, “and I used to go to his pocketbook for spare change, for at the marriage service he said, ‘With all my worldly goodsl thee endow.” butwhen little Tom began to steal pennies because he wanted Something and could not get it, I began to wonder if I had done wrong and the sin was visued on him.” I was a sad contrast with a World of trickery and knavery. Nowhere is the lack of pocket money felt so much as among farmers’ wives and daughters. Many of them go from posi- tions in the city, teachers. typewriters, saleswomen, with a regular salaryâ€"a good cook can earn her fourteen dollars a month. She may marry a young farmer, and with all her life before her decide to be his helpmate and money saver. How they Work and struggle to pay ofl'the farm to get. the necessary improvements made ! But when the light is partly over. some- times tlie young wife has a feeling of envy or. Saturday nights, when her lins- band pays H r “bands who have. worked for him, and has not a dollar left. for she knows that they have been fed while she has served; that they have slept while she lost hours of slumber with the precwus babe in arms, and that they can buy clothes that she would feel it extravagant to wear. Before he could well reach his feet, another kick sent him sprawling, and Scliolbi-y had crossed the bridge and pull- cd it after him. The sentinelslef't ouside had long ago been pinioned and dragged away by the. baiiuitti. A yell of rage arose within, and shots were fired, but Schobry, walking COUlly up to the police left in charge of smne carts in which they had traveled to the spot, told them that the bandit had been captured, and that he and Some others would be brought across the Country to a curtain town nine German miles away. They. he said, were to bring the carts, give their horses twenty four-hours’ rest, and wait for the chief cmninissary’s arrival. By this plan Schobry managed that no alarm could reach headquarters for four days, by which time the special commiss- ary and his retinue would l‘ave ample rim) to sleep off their wine and lay in rheumatism. Whether they would have any food left or any torchlight by which to seek for the fatal tank, the robber did not trouble to think, and it was not till the third day that he wrote to say the whole party had joined Scliobry’s band and were to be found at the famous cave. The consternation of the authorities was great. and troops were sent to capture the police. ‘ Then a hue and cry was raised. By Constant change of disguise, Schobry managed for weeks to avoid detection; but. at length, in the common room of a village inn, was recognized by his old friend the corpora], who soon fetched a number of his men to assist in the capture. Scliobry was in bed. sleeping heavily. The corporal entered with a torch, and the robber started up. Four soldiers at the door fired on him, and he fell back J dead. His body was afterward exposed; to the terror of evil-doors. \ A writer, in_August 1856, gives a. curi- interesting account of Schobry’s ‘ practical Here is one that brought about At the time a large reward had been 3 apprehension, his and murders having _ the whole country round. In spite of this, Schobry, disguis- had the audacity to wait on the commanding officer in one of the and. pretending he had been robbed, said he could point out the 0f the military expedition, led by a major and guided by one of Schobry’s band, four soldier’s deserted, two were suffocated in an intriâ€" and the rest, having lost crawled home in a pitiful Schobry himself The following table shows at called upon the head of police and induced been him to send a. strong body of men and .tlliilll twenty peasanls, Schobry himself Town Treasurer, THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 60’. ever expects to be called upon to pay. . ~ a glance how the afiairs of the London gomg during the last few years :-â€" “EN Mutual have â€"â€"-â€".___________ Losses avaigzlisl: for rsllrrprips l . c 0 mg l Year. urép :81: :ft paying losses BMoney d premium notes Investments each year. at close of orrowe at full face each year. ' each year. l value. J l 1835 $6,174?“ $63796?“ None $101313“: None 1886 9,878 50,686 None 115,955 l $6,500 1887 12.455 22,701 $20,000 , 97,268 ’ 8,000 1888 23.014 20,721 40,000 ' 75,33 l None 1889 20,436 13,911 40 000 l 74,068 l 9,028 1890 26,182 1,403 " " ‘ ' It should be borne in mind lected in heavy assessments over 830.000 more than l last year. after collecting a full ‘ pay $26,182 of unsettled losses. . usual, and yet year’s income, they had only 81,403 In regard to security no one should at the closel'of with which to hesitate as to which company to select. {3- CORNEIL, Agent Royal Canadian Company Lindsay, July 22, 1891 l l l l keep a large stock of Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroider- ies, silks and all kinds of Goods in that line. W00; mull of/zez/ (Wire/es 720w Se/szzg (22‘ Co vi, STAMPIIN'G- .DOlVE TO ORDER m‘ W DYEING and SCOURING promptly and neatly exec Li A. W. HETTGER. WLLINERYHEIF Ladies call and see my display of Millinery and. Trimming Effects, For this Season’s Wear. , I am 2°72 receipt oft/w very later; (Zészgm, wkzck will 56 found 272 my carefully selected ‘z‘océ. - - - MISS Oar-BR}: EN