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Rev. 1‘}. I)n(l~on, of Strathroy, hm bran alpointofl editor of the Canadian Impti," , --â€"-'I‘lmm in a general demand in cities throughout the l‘rovinco that (Jivio lloli day} shall b9 h_ol_d_ on 1! Mpndgy. 'l‘lm grand chiefs of Caughnawaga are suing: the Montreal seminary for 81,000. lent to them forty years ago. tho proceeda of tho 9an of lands in New York State ba- longiug to the Six Nation Indianamf which Hwy formed a part at one timo. Tho (11‘ Rnilwav nmoials my thorn are 300W) acres of lemv‘i undcr culcimtion in Mauitobw, and that the crops look splendid. A one-Armed Componltor. We clip the following from the Parkhill Gazette. of Friday lest : " We have had a compositor (type Better) at. work {or as during the past week who has only one hand, and that the left one. He can do an average journeyman‘a day‘s work at ease; empties his ‘ stick‘ and does not Heem very much disabled by the absence of his right hand. Of all employment. that of a type setter requires: dexterity of 'the hands and fingers. but this young man. an l'lngliuhnmn, who hen been earning 2’! shillings per week in England. and whose lnlmr iu worth 88 or $10 per week here, nhown what, may he done by hopeful, pernewring. industrious oripploe." No matter how many Chinamen gather into a den there is always room for a few more. When the last cargo of 750 arrived at Victoria every Chinese house in the place was more than full. and yet every one of the 750 were accommodated with sleep- ing room by their countrymen. The storm that passed just north of Nelson, Ham, on the 30th ult. was the severest ever experienced in that part of the country. A log house belonging to Mr. George Cumming was unmofed. Fortu- nately the grain crops Were not far ad- vanced or the dam e from the hail would have been considers le. A correspondent states that it is the universal complaint in the Turtle Moun- tain district that the residents are wretchedly served by the Post-office De- partment. The mails are delivered with- out any regard to regularity and invariably behind time. Mr. Ayre. of Oak River, Man., has some sprmg rye already in ear on his farm. This is the first attempt to grow rye in that section, and it is expected to prove a great success. The Edmonton Bulletin is dissatisfied with the late appointments to the North- west Council. It is of the opinion that the Council should be representative and elective. Anew town site. to beoslled Cypress. has just been surveyed at the junction of the Cypress and Aaeiniboine rivers, ate. place formerly known as Little’s Landing. According to the Bulletin the steamer Northeote uses about 5.000 yards of line in warping up one of the rapids near the month of the Saskatchewan. A severe type of epizootio is prevalent among the horses in the vicinity of Portage la Prairie. A number of cases have proved latal. Large bodies of fine-grained roofing slate are scattered over the Lake of the Woods, which will in time attract the attention of the builder. At Sault Ste. Marie house flies are swarming everywhere. and cattle are driven nearly wild by the ferocity of their attacks. The Dundee Block in Winnipeg. lately destroyed by fire, is to be rebuilt imme- diately. Around Brandon the prairie is almost completely covered with roses of rich color and fragrance. One useful article for quenching thirst is largely used in Winnipegâ€"milk. It is sold at the difl'erent eating-houses and small groceries at five cents a glass, and the quantity sold daily is very large. In many places they dispose of fifteen and twenty gallons 9. day. and as the beverage is an excellent substitute for intoxicantsâ€" besides being cheaperâ€"(beer being fifteen cents per glass. the ordinary price for drinks) all friends of temperance are delighted at the large consumption of the laotealfluid. The mercury went up to 90 ° in the shade at Winnipeg on the 7th inst. The number of tents used as residences in Winnipeg would, if placed in one field, make quite a tented city. There an between 300 and 400 tents, representing between 1,500 and 2,000inhabitents. This does not include the canvas hotels and canvas eating-houses, of which there are between twenty and thirty. A serious ruilwu y accident took place on the Canada. l’nciliu Railway eeels. on Fri- day. between Monmouth and Shelly. where a. construction train jumped the track. The caboose, with a number of passengers in it, turned over, killing a. man named John Messy and injuring others. The remains were taken to Winnipeg. The coroner’s inquest returned a verdict of accidental death. Deceased was an Irishman about 45 years of age. He has no friends here, but a envingu bunk book shows him to have 8200 to his credit in the Toronto branch. He was a. brekeman on the train at the time of the accident. T. L. Snook has returned to Kingston [tom the Northwest. He reports the land boom as consumed. In Winnipeg now hotel .board can be had at ‘32 per day with plenty o! accommodation at that. The crush is all over. none Queer [Real Estate Nun-Hedon- Aeddenl on the C. P. u.â€"â€"A Tented ‘1‘."- A Winnipeg correspondent writes: The Spence estate. lying between Menitobe College and the Aminiboine River. contain- ing about 500 good building lots.will shortly be put on the market. Old Mr. Spence. who hails from the Orkney Islands, is an old resident wlw took no stock in the boom, and would not sell his home. He is now raising pointued and cabbage on ground valued at a. low eutimute at $15,000 an acre. When a friend oi mine visited the old gen- tlemen the Ollu r day he was still living in his log cabin. The daughter of the house was dowu on her knees scrubbing the floor. and to use my friend's own words, “ the only sign of civilization was a Bell orgenJK Such is the picture of a. home belonging to a. man who. without uuyexaggeration. may j be said to be worth half a million. LATEST FINDM MAN ITOBA. l’novmcm. Sumv.â€"â€"'I‘hore iafnnothor potty aquahblo at Kingston over the provin. cinl exhibition. The warden of the county throntmm to withhold the county grant to the fair unless be [m nnnwml tn superin- tend the permanent rnptirs to tho building-s. Rev. Father Flannel-y has been presented withanuitable address. accompanied by a handsome purse. from his congregation at. St. Thomaa, prior to his departure for the old nod. Mrs. Langtry continues to draw large audiences on her theatrical tour of England. and is making a great. deal of money though a crowded house there yields only about half as much money as in this country. The horses are frequently nnhitched from her carriage by young men. who drew her to or from the theatre ; but these demon- strations are prearranged by her manager, who employn a few follows to excite and direct the enthusiasm. “ When she visits America. “ says a. correspondent. of the Philadelphia Press, “ there will be many dieouneiona as to her beauty. I don‘t think there will be any on to her hintrionic ability.“ He grants her no merit M unnatresawxco; t nm of lady like grace. but think! she in likely to improve. There was one couple yesterday who did not care whether the United States Con- gress had passed the anti-Chinese Bill or not. and that couple consisted of Willie Loo Chang, a prosperous Chinese merchant of Augusta, and his bride. Miss Dennie Ful- cher, of McBean. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. 8. Patterson, of this city. The bride. who is a daughter of Mr. John W. Fuloher. is a very pretty young lady. The bridegroom has been in America ten years. and in Augusta two or three. He has a store on Broad street. and is a very worthy and industrious citizen. Some time ago he discarded his one and adopted American customs altogether. He attends church rogularly.â€"-â€"Augusta ( Ga.) Chronicle. Marriage 0! a Georgia Girl and n Chine-e. Says a correspondent of the London Times : ” While goingto Rae-el-Tin today I saw a sight of which 1 have often heard, but which I have never yet witnessed. and I trust I never may again. Some hundred fellaheen of from 17 to 40 years of age were being dragged through the;streets in chains. The officers were kicking these men and striking them with the backs of their swords. and a few piastres which a lady charitably threw to them from a harem carriage were snatched from them by the escort. My native ooaohman and rather fanatical servant boy were unable to con- tain their indignation, and called out, “'Is it not a shame in this country, which is the country of one dog? ’ " The individual who passed himself off at Gibraltar last winter as Sir Wheeler Cufl’e, and who will now be entertained for a con- siderable period at Her Majesty’s expense. has had an eventful career. He belonged to a highly respected northern family, and began his adventures by pretending to be Sir Hastings Doyle. Subsequently be ap eared in Canada as a distressed Co onel Graham, who had served in the Emperor Maximilian’s army. Then he dogged the steps of a real Colonel Graham. and ran up for that gentleman. at Lucerne and elsewhere, considerable hotel bills. After that. he was very thick with some rich people at Florence, but was discovered before he had done much damage. Unfortunately for his success at Gibraltar, army men knew Sir Wheeler Cufl'e too well, and that he was passing the winter at Madeira.â€"~London World. was very much excited, and wept and laughed alternately. My informant asked her name, and she replied in a. loud voxee that she was the wife of Theophile Leiker, of Bull. The gentleman to whom I am indebted for these details says three other miracles were reported on the same occa- sion, but he did not see them. and will not vouch for anything which did not come within his personal observation." A correspondent writes: “I have just seen an eye-witness of the recent miracle at 'Ste. Ann (13 Baupré. He was in the front of the procession from the wharf to the church, and a woman who had gone down with the pilgrims was so crippled that she had to hedriven to the church, being unable to walk so far. In the build- ing she walked up to the altar rails with great difliculty; she was bent nearly double, and her legs were stiflly fléxed at the knee so that her stature was so small that the crutch stick on which she leaned heavily was not more that two feet long. She remained unchanged during the ser- vices, but towards the end she suddenly stood straight and dropped her: stick. bhe boy's head, and one of the chambers was suddenly discharged, the ball entering above the left eye and passing out at the back of the head. It was said by some that the pistol went off accidentally. The unfor- tunate lad only lived half an hour after he was shot. Albert was formerly a constable of High Park. He isa man about 47 years of age, and is said to be of eccentric habits. Andrew You“. | Youth of 16. fillet Dew. Like a Dog John Albert distinguished his official career as Constable of High Park. Toronto. yesterday morning by shooting dead a boy named Andrew Young, aged 16 years. 1 There are several versions of the aflair, but ‘ the one that 18 so far the clearest was told to a reporter by one who was near the spot at the time. Young and three companions were out in a beat on Grenadier Pond. which is the property of Mr. Ellis, J. P. This gentleman warned them at! several times. but the boys ohafled him and made demonstrations with their hands. Constable Albert was sent for and he also warned them 011‘. He added force to his warning by firing a shot from a revolver over the heads of the boys. The latter then speedily landed on the west side of the pond and Albert ran round to where they were. There is an ice-house where the boat came ashore. and some of the lads went into it. Albert approached Young in an angry manner, and is said to have seized him by the back of the neck and exclaimed, “D-â€"â€"n you! I wall shoot you now." or something to that efieetr His six-shooter was close to the KILLED BY A CONSTABLE. The H Miracle" at Elle. Ann's. An IIIPOIIOI' Provided (or. The Fellaheen in Egypt. Mormru. Brook .2' Dickamn lnvo mound tho “ Romany Rye " [0: America. The Ontario Car Worke'are at present engaged in the completion of a number of oonductor‘s vans or csboosoe for use upon the CanadaI’aoiilcRailway. Theseembody some very commendable improvements designed to promote the comfort of train- men. and are worthy of special mention. They are provided with a cnpola. from which the conductor can observe his surroundings and other trains ascertain his number. while the interior is furnished with sliding nests placed nlongthe side of the car, and in n compartment at the opposite end will be stored 9. supply of mattresses and blankets. At night these seats can be draw" out, the mattresses placed upon them, and thus mmlointo comfortable beds. There are also closets and drawers for carrying clothing and other articles, besides water closets and other convonicnces. The stow-s have lnrw ovens. and are thus‘ rendered available for cooking purpmcs, mm] the whole car is well mlnptml for its pnrpaso » , Innulmz I'm‘ I‘rrss. A despatch from Erie, Pa., says: The power of imagination has been well tried here. Mrs. Egerson, who has been bed- ridden with a spinal disease for many years, decided to try the prayer-euro against the wishes of her physician. He finally consented to make arrangements for simultaneous prayer in her behalf at 8 o‘clock last Sunday night. The lady was greatly excited, but full of confidence in the Scripture, saying, “ The prayer of faith shall save the sick." Assembling her relatives and friends at the hour named she bade them stand still and behold the salvation of God. At 6 minutes past 8 o'clock she arose from the bed, from which she had not risen in three years. and walked in their midst a well woman. 'l‘wo sceptical sisters were immediately convinced and fell upon their knees, asking forgiveness for their unbelief. It happened. however, that the doctor‘s ar- rangements for the prayers miscarried and no prayers were made. The cure of the lady and the conversion of her sisters are rejoiced in all the same. ten contract, law or treaty, which some clerk had drawn up for them, they would smear their right hand with ink, and slap it down upon the parchment. saying. " Witness my hand.” At a later date somegenius devised the substitute of a seal, which was impressed instead of the hand, but oftener besides the hand. Every gen- tleman had aseal with a peculiar device thereon. Hence the sacramental words now in use, “ Witness my hand and seal,” afiixed‘to modern deeds, serve at least the purpose of reminding us of the ignorance of the middle agesâ€"From " The Book~Men," by T. Wharton Collem, in Popular Science Monthly for August. ‘ 1. There existed no science worthy of the name, no schools whatever. Beading. writing and oiphering were separate and distinct trades. The masses, the nobility. the poor and the rich, were wholly unac- quainted with the mysteries of the alpha‘ pet and the pen. A few men, known as clerks, who generally belonged to the priesthood, monopolized them as a special class of artists. They taught their busi- ness only to their seminarists, a pren- tioes; and beyond themselves an their few pupils no one knew how to read and write, nor was it expected of the generality, any more than it would be nowadays that everybody should be a shoe- maker or a lawyer. Kings did not‘ even know how to sign their names, so that when they wanted to subscribe to a writ. In the year 800 after Christ what was the state of Europe? The Goths, the Vandals. the Franks, the Runs, the Nor- mans, the Turks, and other barbarian hordes, had invaded and overthrown the Roman Empire. and had established various kingdoms upon its ruins. These hordes of savages had destroyed, not only all the works of civilization, but civiliza- tion itself. Ignorant as they were of everything that distinguishes and elevates human nature, they broke up the schools. ruined the monuments, abolished arts and manufactures, preven ted oommerce and reduced the conquered nations to their own condition, inaugurating in the 001m pletest manner the reign of brute force and mental darkness. If they afterward espoused Christianity, they molded it to their own savage superstition, till at last naught was left of the divine disgensation but its nameto cover the most egrading idolatry and demonism. At the time we begin our specific examination we find that i in these-called Christian nations : Prosecution or an AIII'“M Fortune- Teller. An Ottawa dispatch of Saturday night’s date says: The case of Mrs. Buckan, a colored woman charged with pretending to tell fortunes. which was adjourned from Thursday, came up in the Police Court this morning. The first witness called was a good looking damsel of about nineteen summers. named Harriet Cole, whose face was suffused with smiles and blushes as she stepped into the witness box. She tes~ tilled as follows: I know the prisoner. who lives on Cumberland street; 1 was at the place three or four weeks ago; I went to get my fortune told; Mrs. Buckan told my fortune with cards; I paid her 15 cents for it; I don't exactly remember what she told me on“ the cards; she didn't tell me anything very particular; she told me a lot of things, but I can’t remember what the were; after she told my fortune I aske her how much she charged, and she said fifteen cents. The names of some half dozen other young ladies who had been sub- poonaed were then called, but none of them Tput in an appearance. Mr. Gibb, who ‘appeared for the defendant, argued that there was no authority for the passage of the law against fortune telling under which the information had been laid. His Honor said that even it the by-law was not valid the defendant could be prosecuted under the statue for obtaining money under false pretences. He discharged the prisoner on conditions that she commit the offence no more, but if she came before him again on a similar charge he would commit he under the English Act against fortune telling or the Canadian Act against re- LCIVK-Ug money under false pretenzes. Europe a Thousand Year. Ago. The Power M Imnglnuuon. CBUIUING THE PALM New and Unique (fur. An occasional done of Dr. Wilson‘s Antil bilious and Preserving Pills stimulates the sztzmmch and boweln into healthy action. vnvignmtoa tho appetilo and digestion. and by Mrunvllmning the Indy. and cleansing tho blood. prevents the attack of disease. Glnlstouo mtenda to ask tho House of 0 Humor"; to increase the income tax two- peuco on the pound. Murder will out. so will the fact that Carboliuc. a. deodorizcd extract of petro- leum, the natural hair reuewer and reatorer. in the best preparation ever invented and oxcolu all other lmir dressings. as tllouuaudn of genuine certificates now in cal-possession abundantly prove. An imposing presentation is to be made about November let. to John Bright. in commemoration of the completion of his twenty‘fifth year in Parliament as the representative of Birmingham. The World’s Dispensary and Invalidn' Hotel, at Buffalo. N. Y., destroyed by fire a year ago, is rebuilt. and full of patients. For " Invaiid’s Guide Book, " givmg par. ticulm-sa and terms of treatment. addrqps. with two stamps. Wonw's stmmumr MED- ICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. â€" wneu the young man stepped up to the soda fountain engineer with his country cousin he said he would take the usual thing, giving the engineer a peculiar wink. You can bet the engineer was dazed when the country girl said : “ Well, that‘s good ‘nough for me; I'll take the same," and gave him the same kind of a wink. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay youto read their advertisement to be found else- where in this issue. The Mystery Explained. Nothing succeeds like success. This ex- plains why Pomw‘s Psmmsss Cons Exwmcr~ on has risen so rapidly into public favor. It positively succeeds in accomplishing all that is claimed for it. Corns are as easily and painlessly cured by its use as the greatest sufisrer could desire. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Mark the name. Sold by druggists everywhere. A despstch from Victoria (B. C.) says: AChinese company is preparing to erect workshops and wharves at Victoria to manufacture clothing, boots and shoes. tin- ware. cigsrs, etc., and enter into competi- tion with the white firms. The intention creates a. serious feeling of alarm, as white lsbor cannot compete with Chinese. ' On Wednesday night a stabbing afiray occurred on Besurer street. Ottawa. Two young men were walking down the street leisurely when a man named Decour, a native of Montreal. without any provoca- tion, rushed at one of them named Grand. and stabbed him in the shoulder. Yester- day Deoour was sent to the penitentiary for two years. â€"â€"~â€"-*â€"..- Could Hardly Stand on her Feel. R. V. Prunes, M. 1).. Bufl‘alo. N. Y.: Dear Sirâ€"I must tell you what your medicine has done for me. Before taking your “ Favorite Presori tion” I could hardly stand on my feet. ut, by following your advice, I am perfectly cured. The "Favor- ite Prescription ” is a wonderful medicine for debilitated and nervous females. I can- not express how thankful I am to you for your advice. Yours truly, Mus. COMELIA ALLISON, Peosta, Ia. “Their occupation Gone." R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: I was attacked with congestion of the lungs, soreness over the liver, severe pain in the joints, a. burning fever, and general giving sway of the whole system. Failing to find relief in remedies prescribed. I tried your “ Golden Medical Discovery.” It affected my entire cure. Your medicines have only to be used to be appreciated. If every family would give them a. trial, nine-tenths of the doctors would, like Othello, find their occupation gone. Yours truly, n‘c‘r --_-. _#, A tire broke out on Wednesday night in a. room at Levis, Que., where the body of a young woman, recently deeeueed, was laid out. The bed hangings all took fire, and the room had to be deluged with water to save the remains from destruction. Crunches. They are of all kinds and are used for all sorts of infirmities. Sometimes there is need for them ; but very often they might as well be cast away as not. It a man has lost his leg. or broken his knee or suffered similar loss a crutch is a necessity ; but it is a shame to know that hundreds are com- pelled to use them from rheumatism and pains from other causes who might as well as not be cured by Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Liniment, a. remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal complaints, pain in the side or back. weakness of joints, contrac- tion of muscles and everything that can be cured by a Liniment. It must be remem- bered. however. that this remedy is to be applied outwardly only. as its great strength precludes it from internal use. The respective electoral districts of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotiu. have been constituted health districts under the Act respecting census and statistics. v .. --, -VUIIUU us to say that he had a most distressing cough for six months. during which time he was under medical advice. He grew worse and worse and was given up to die. He says : “ I purchased two bottles of Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam and am now able to earn my ownliviug." Many men. once strong, seem suddenly to lose their energy and strength end gred- uslly sink lower end lorrer until they are but it wretched wreck of their former selves. Some ascribe one reason for this and some another and, in fact. it is very diflicult to determine just whet is the matter with them ; hut in a large proportion of cases it is safe to take it for granted that the most of the whole trouble is a neglected cold causing serious disorders 0! the lungs. A simple but sure remedy for most of such diseases is Dr. Wilson’s Pulmonary Cherry Balsam. which soothes. heals. stimulates and completely renews the injured organs. Mr. B. Hechett. Centreville. Ont" desires â€"Wheu tlge young man Btfippfifi up to the 3. IA.-,, , ‘. Momma. M. D., BniéEs'Pon'r, Important to Travellers. ltuuth oi: oi Walnu- or a situation. n: no. WI HAMILTON ONTARIO wm “mom-n on Noplrqu-l- In. "889. The First Lmlios’ (‘nllogo in the Dominion] Thoroughly equipped in Limmturo. Science] Languages. Music and Art For terms an address the Principal YOUNG .ch :5 X’,‘1;Z*?.'3.'.':.1‘:‘r9T9'9m1'h WESLgvAN anzs' anLEGE V- -__-_.....- nunnnum‘n cure for cholera. RY Onoomm'a Pm: Pubsâ€"Positive Cure RY Onooxrm'a LIVER PILLSâ€"N0 equal. RY TAPBCOTT'B Dommox Hun liss'rom ~llosi in the world. large sized bottles. RY Tuscm'r'e IMPERIAL 1 Ivan Pumaâ€" Asaie and speedy cure for liver com- plaints. The above articles are the boat remedies in the market, and are guaranteed to til“ entire satisfaction or no pay. For sale by cl tires-clas- druggiets and dealers in medicines. Medili a Biddiford. sole agents {or Dominion of ()ch5 box 465, ilmntforil. Ont. Agents for Hamilton-â€" Blendeii a Harrison. 38 James street north; A. Hamilton. corner King and James laureate. Purchases Munlci a1 Debentures and Mortgage on Real Estate. p For further particulars apply to J. "mum In M ASON. Manager. Lends mane? upon Real Estate in the Pa lnooa of Ontar o and Manitoba. at; current ' of interest" and on the most favorable term: ropaymen . Paid up Capital Reserve Fund .. Total Assets......" mm “annihiâ€" LOAN AND SAVINGS 00W. Fun particulars in our amphlet. which desire to mail tree to any dress. Mack‘s Magnetic Medicine is sold dmgfiiate at 50 etc. per box, or IR boxes orw bemeiled free of s e on race! t the money, by addressing po 988 p Black'l Magnetic Medicine 00 Windeor Ont, (Juneau! Through "7 Tickets via this ‘ Celebrated Line {01 sale at all omcea In the U. s. y cum“. A(\\ T. l. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. 3d Vice Hume Gen‘l Manager. Gen. Rue. AgL, Chicago. In. Chicago, 111 J. SIMPsoN, Agent. 883mm; street East. Toronto' Ont. KANSAS CITâ€"Yâ€" Universal. ' “$2” 1y concem be the best equlpped Railroad In the World for all classes of travel. QHIOAGO PRINCIPAMLINE MAGNETIGMEDIGINF \mffl,‘ Melvyn Smith, of Montreal huinoreuod his reward to 81.000 for infatmationleading to the arrest and conviction of the abduc- tors of his child. The prospectus has been issued in London of a new company. which proposee to catch: lieh new cable connections between Canal. and the United States and Europe. The children of J uliue Belwger. 0! 8t. Lin. Que.. who were lost. in the woods on Sunday last. have been found. They sub- aieted on wild atmwberriee and were stav- iug. They will recover. old by all drugaists everywhere: IN AVIIIYIIIGAN. Semi for doscrlpllon and price list. GEO. W. SHOWER, 103 Griswuhl street. Detroit, Mich. TRY AND BE CONVINGEO. RY Mam 'a immune: COMPOUND-Gnu. unwed remove all stains from cloth- ing, etc. RY MED‘ILL'S Cnomzlu Mammalâ€"8m A“..- A- .4. -u u. INCORPORATED A. D. 1855. up Capital ........................ 89,000.00. ve Fund ........................... 1,000,000 Allel- .................. .. ............. 6,850,000 HEA D OFFICE, TORONTO. All connections made In Union 454 Depots. A’e V‘ All "( 30 Information 42 about Rates of Fare. Sleeping Cars. emufijhccrfully gln-n by .\. "IVRNN. I). I). 'l'l. __ ,V V.“ .. w- .uvuu I aunt!!!" in a law m-mtm. an] bo com. Mm“ Vuontmw "mu. 1: This Route has no superior {or Albert k Lea. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nationally reputed u I pad Owen); the amt I‘,\'m-m l...- AIMOIIOIIOII ALSO / and you will find traveling I luxury. Infield comfort.