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" I will kill Crockett Jenkins if he dares to betray me." she has said to more than one. One night about a month ago Mary accused Crockett of infidelity. He laughed at her. She was too excited to get her pistol. but she cpreng at his throat. A struggle followed. and Mary would have strangled him then and there but for inter- ference. Crockett left the house. Some time before this the bend moved up from Tredeweter bottome. and had hired a little grocery come four miles away on c public road lecding to Princeton. A day or so after. a crowd of men from Princeton were ‘ riding by the little grocery. all drinking! very freely. when one of them in c moment From thit time on Mary Sullivan and Crockett Jenkins were warm lovers. Jenkins, who hved some miles away, moved over to Sullivan's. and the love of the two wee the talk of the county. "I will Infill "IAA‘IAC‘ Y-..I.:._- :n L- 3,, The gang became more bold after this. and robberies became more frequent. At this time an event happened which was destined to cause the entire destruction of the band. Mary Sullivan met Crockett Jenkins. The meeting itself was romantic enough to merit being told. Mary was riding along the Tradewater one spring day. two years ago. when she saw a man on the other side preparing to cross over. The water was deep. the little river having been raised by frequent rains, and she cried out to him not to attempt to cross there. He either did not hear or paid no attention. for he plunged his horse in. The current was too strong for the horse. and he soon threw his rider off and tried to save him- self. Then. with his winter clothes on. Jenkins ‘wonld most certainly have been drowned but for Mary‘s dashing out into the stream with her horse and rescuing him at the peril of her life. She took the man up to her brother Tom‘s to let him dry his clothes. A mutual admiration soon sprang up. which quiolgly warmed into love. “ Did you see me and the Campbelle at your smoke-house ?" aeked ehe. at the same time pulling a big navy revolver and shoving it under hie none. The old man atammered out an apology. and was never afterward heard to eay a word against the Campbelle. Among the meet bitter denounoere of the gang was an old man named Felkere. who liveda few miles away from them on'the Tradewater. One night. just three years ago, two men. afterward discovered to be Tom Sullivan and Reilly Campbell, rode up to old man Felkere.’ took him and his old wife out. and beat them severely. They then rode off. Thie aflair caused the moet intenee excitement. A mob was hurriedly organized, and some ‘ ferrymen rode over to the Camp- belle'. Mary Sullivan had in some way heard that they were coming several hours beforehand. She and her brother Tom Went over to the little log but of the Campbelle and barricaded themselves. Fire was opened by the mob. and the Campbella and Sullivaue promptly returned it. After alitile the besieged made it so hot for the mob that it had to retire. The only man hurt in the melee wae Tom Sullivan, who wae_ shot in the breast. but who eoon reoov- _.__-V â€"â€"vâ€"°â€"'v\- one The efi‘eot of all this in a quiet country neighborhood can hardly be imagined Mary Sullivan’s name became the by-word for all that was infamous, and the staid country matrons lulled their babies to sleep with stories of the horrible Mary and her 'midnight rides and crimes. Then rumor turned to other things. Mary was often ‘en with the Campbell boys, and once or twice she was seen With them and her brother late at night, dashing at her usual breakneck speed over the country roads. About this time the most daring robberies began to be committed in the northern end of the county. Farmers found their smoke-houses open night after night. Several stores were broken into and robbed. and, strange to say. no one knew who committed the crimes. One old farmer began to talk very freely, saying he moguized Mary Sullivan at the head of the Campbells break into his smokehouse. A day or so afterward Mary galloped up to his house. called him out. and asked him what he meant by saying _what he did. About ten years ago there lived in the bottoms along Tradewater River. in the northern part of Caldwell county. two families destined to most terrible endsâ€"the Campbells and the Sullivans. They were considered neither better nor worse than those about them. They were ignorant and rather ehiftless, but so were many others in the neighborhood. Soon, however, the country people round about began to say strange things of the girl Mary . Sullivan. She was a bright. quick girl of 20, with light hair, light blue eyes. and a little above the medium in size. No man for miles about could outlift her. With gun or pistol she was a dead shot. On horseback there wasn't a boy in the county who could ride faster over rougher country or who dared to commit half the dare-devil pranks that Mary constantly delighted in. "‘L_ _m, . - Fabulous Slams or Outlawry. Exceeding the Deeds of the Janus Brolhrrs. The following strange story of lawless love and lawless hate connected with the hanging of Mary Sullivan by a. mob in Caldwell county. Kentucky. is given in the Louisville Commercial : QUEEN OF OUTLAWS. Lynching of Mary Sullivan in Caldwell County. Kentucky. Life's song. indeed. would lose its chum Were were no babies to begin it : A dolelul place this world would be Were there no little people in it. A drenry world would be thin earth Were there no little children in ii 3 The eon of life would lose its mirth Were l are no children w begin is. No behe within our nine to leep; No mu. lee: iowerd Iiumber tending; No little knee in pre or to bend. Ourlipe to theirs i 0 sweet words lending No rosy boys. et wlntry morn. ‘ With Michel to the schoolhouse healing; No merry shout. on home they rush ; No precious morsel ior their tasting. 'J‘nil. grave. grown people at the door ; Tell, grave. grown people at the table ; The men on busineoe all intent. The dune. lugubrioue as they're able. The sterner soul would get more stern. Un-ieellng neturee more inhumnn; d men to etoic oolduese turn, And wounn would be less than women. A ROMANTIC EPISODE. I'll-don at Little Foot. Ar. ounce of tool mother wit is worth a pound of book looming. The wife of Jemee Ruddy lost her life in a fire 3% Providence, 1’... while trying to secure 91.000. Lndy Florence Dixie has arranged for a hunting expedition in the Rocky Moun- tnina. A French lady calling herself the Baroness de Saint-Estrapade. who lately appeared before the correctional tribune of the Seine on a charge of irresse manifesteâ€" in brutal English. drunk and disorderlyâ€" succeeded in convmciug the President of that court that the wearing of a fur cloak may produce an eccentricity of behavior as deceptive in its way as that produced by too liberal a consumption of salmon. Son e time ago, she informed the court. she read In a journal that the surest way of preserv- . ing furs from the ravages of moths was ‘ to stow them away in an empty spirit-cask. She accordingly bought one a month or two ago. and to its safe-keeping she can. flded her for cloak. A week ago. having to breakfast at Noel’s. and the day being very cold. she put on this garment. whrn. as she declares. once out of doors the com- blned effect 0! the cold and the alcoholic fumes emanating from the cloak made her giddy and produced all the appearances of intoxication. The ” agent" who took her 11 deposed that “ she smelt of alcohol at fifteen paces." a piece of testimony rather in her favor than otherwise; and her bonne deposed to the purchase of the cash and its employment as a wardrobe. The judge. after remarking that if every lady adopted this line of defence to the particular charge brought against the baroness conviction Would be impossible. acquitted her. -V_‘ ----â€" u..- .uInI-I‘l : and then wrote defiant notes to her enemies. 0n the 29th of September she rode over to old Farmer Hubbell's and asked for lodging for the night. She had her little 5-year-old child with her. About 10 o'clock a voice called her to the door. Her usual prudence seems to have deserted her. She did not even take her pistols, which for five years had never left her hand day or night. She reached the door, opened it and peered out. The night was dark and windy. . Heavy rain‘clonds hid everything, and she failed to see the five men with pistols in their hands standing Within a few feet of her. She opened the door and stepped out. Three strong pairs of arms reached out from the darkness, and in an instant she was whirled away outta the public road. She knew what fate lay in store for her. but uttered neither threats nor entreaties. She said never a ward, but walked along quietly with her captors. They bound her arms and feet, and, tossingher over a horse as though she was a meal sack, they joined the mob which was waiting for them on the road. They rode on till Mary recognized with a thrill of horror that they were approaching the place where Jenkins was hung. They halted under the very tree. and the leader. taking a rope Irom behind it, solemnly fastened the noose about the woman's neck. She never flinched. They took her off the horse, dragged her to the foot of the tree, threw the rope over the same limb from which Crockett Jenkins had dangled a week before, and drew the woman up. A convulsive, horrible shudder ran through her frame. but she spoke never a word. The wind moaned dismally through the branches of the wood, whisper- ing to the trees as it went that a woman's body, cold and stiff in death, was swinging ‘ from the tallest branch of the old oak tree. Nobody knew where Mary Sullivan was all this time. More than one of the mob afterward confessed that if Mary had been there the job would not have been such an easy one. A night or two later some men returning from a visit to a neighbor's thought they heard a man's voice pleading with some one for mercy. They were not positive, but thought the person addressed was called " Mary." The next day the life- less body of Crockett Jenkins was found swinging from the limb of a giant oak at the top of a tall hill. The moral proof that Mary Sullivan committed the crime. assisted by her mother and sister, seemed to be conclusive, but there was no positive proof. And so. when Mary and her mother and sister were arrested. nothing could be done to them. They were all discharged. and when Mary went back home she found death’s head notices glaring at her, warning her to leave the neighborhood. All the west of her friends were either dead or wounded. or had left. Bud Campbell was dead ; Reilly Campbell was dead; Crockett Jenkins was dead; her brother Tom had gone away to recover from his wound; her mother and sister had fled; she was an outcast and alone. But in spite of all this the woman's in- domitable courage never failed her. She went ed to make arrangements about sell- ing some cows, primed and oiled her pistols n-‘pl al.-_ â€"_AA7 of recklessness tired of! his pistol. The Campbell-i. thinking the mob was on them again. rushed out of the grocery and began firing. The men returned the shots and then gallopped on to town. This created Inother tempest of excitement, and the next day a mob was not together to exter- minate the Csmpbells. run cwrssus' ours. The next night forty men. armed to the teeth. with masks on their faces and hatred in their hearts. swept down the road toward the little log cabin where the Campbells kept their grocery. In the house was a family named MoMurty. an old man and some small children. The only other in- mates were Reilly Campbell and his brother Bud. The leader of the mob called ‘ out to the MoMurtys tolesve the house. which they instanty did. standing out in the woods shivering and waiting for what horror they hardly knew. Preparations were instantly made by the two men in the house for a tight to the death. Quarter was neither asked nor given. The mob opened fire and the Campbells answered them. Then the firing became fierce and fast. A groan came from the outside. and a little group hurried a man off in their arms. It was Hiee Johnson. a well-to-do. respectable farmer. He had a ball through his breast. and bled to death out on the road. with the pistol-balls flying over his head singing his requiem. Then came a. groan from within. and Reilly Campbell iellat his brother’s feet. But Bud stood tohis guns, doggedly firing away into the night whenever he saw the flesh of an Enemy‘s gun. The next morning he was end. A New Excuse lor lnloxlcallon. THE END 01’ “AB? SULLIVAN. u. u-u-v- uvuwuvu Ul death for the murder of Maggie Howie, in Napanee, was asked a few days ago whether he would prefer being hanged or going to penitentiary (or hie. be promptly responded, “ I‘d rather swing." It's nice to be aboy in uurmah.that is. if one happens to be a royal baby. The infant whose royal papa spends a million dollars on a cradle for him is surely to be envied not a little by ordinary babes. At this en- ormous cost King 'l'heebaw provided a cradle for his olive branch. This extra- ordinary receptacle is described as first framed with mango wood and then encased with sheet gold inside and out. Over this 1 is ornamental gold Work set with diamonds.‘ rubies, sapphires. emeralds and other precious stones. How sweet the infantilel slumbers must be. rocked in the embrace of close upon a millicn's worth of gold and precious stones; how good King Theebaw is to his little child, and how happy his little child must be when he reflects that, although no one's head is safe for an hour in the court of Ilurmah.’1‘heebaw does not forget to see that the infant prince is cradled comfortably as long as he lives. 7w- -4 _-â€"-4-v â€"are generally mispronounced in th verses which the war has inspired." Mr. Lane-Poole does not fail to notice that Tennyson did not trouble him- self about accents when he made the Oaliph Haroun Er-Raschid into Haroun aI-Raschid. and he concludes his letter with a practical remark the pregnancy of which American newspaper readers will be quite as prompt as their British brethren to recognize as follows : “ Our various and complicated modes of spelling Oriental ‘names are certainly to blame for much of ‘ the confusion. and when the same place is spelt in six different ways by six different maps or six difl'erentcorrespondents. to say nothing of the idiosyncrasies of individual Orientalists. it is not surprising that the general public go wrong. If the official censor of telegrams had taken the ortho- graphy of the seat of war in hand he might have enjoyed the privilege of exercising a permanent influence on English literature. But probably this road to immortality did not occur to him." qun Lee, who is Mr. Stanley Lane-Poole. than whom it would be difficult to find a more competent authority, has addressed to a London newspaper some much-needed instructions as to the pronunciation of the Egyptian proper names of which patriotic poets in 1 England are making such a sad hash. “ It may be laid down as ageneral rule." he says, " that Egyptian names of places and people are much better kept in the middle of the line, onto! the way of the rhyme. The ‘ neglect of this rule results in such mistakes as Tel-el~Kebir rhyming with ‘ sabre.’ when it is really pronounced “ Tel-el Kebeer " and would rhyme with ‘severe,’ ‘ Arabi,‘ again, does not agree, either in accent or in the sound of the last syllable with ‘lullaby,’ but rather with ‘ a harpy ;’ and Kassassin is no rhyme for ' assassin.‘ though it might run with ‘ as a scene.’ Ismailia, with the accent on the penultimate, Port Said and Zagazig â€" both accented on the last syllable on the back of a veritable “Rozinante.” lts tail had been tied up in a twist to keep it clear of the mud. and the owner was working it along at high pressure by the application of a “ Ssirey Gamp" umbrella to its hind quarters. ‘Vith all his absence of pretence there is. howeVer. no man with greater pride than Lord Dufferiu, and, having a fine old Irish temper of his own. he can come down properly at times upon an y one that may chance to ofiend his dignity or thwart his purpose, as the Turkish Ministers have felt on more than one occasion. Seeing His Lordship, as I have said. casting aside all the traditions of ambassadorial life at Constantinople. roam- ng about unattended in the streets and in society instead of maintaining the dignified . reserve of his colleagues. laughing and flirting with all the girls and dancing away like the youngest bachelor present, no wonder the Turks were led to depreciate the diplomatic force that lies behind this careless manner. They found out their mistake. however, in the recent negotia- tions on the Egyptian question. when Lord Duflerin so cleverly beat them at their own game. His Lordship speaks of returning by Christmas. and Lady Dufferin says that she still hopes to give society the promised theatricals at the embassy before leaving for her spring trip to England. Her Ladyship is a wonderful actress. and the performances on the embassy stage are real treats to the British colony. The mather of grown up sons and daughters she has naturally reached a certain age. but “ the youthfulness of her figure carries off a great deal. and her get-up is so wonderful that I have heard an admiring critic of the 1 male sex declare more than once that it is well for the peace of mind of her friends that Lady Dufi‘erin does not alwayslook as she does upon the stage. Both Lord and Lady Duflerin are extremely popular in European society. and deservedly so. for they are exceedingly kind~hearted and ever ready to join in any scheme for its amuse- ment. uwl-Hâ€"F ! HAW!â€" now. to Pronounce Egyptian Numel. _ _ _....-uvu yauouu you no the European eye. I recollect on one occasion being forcibly reminded of Don Quixote as I me: His Lordship coming along through Peta, his spare form seated ._ AL; l I ‘ A Constantinople correspondent says: Lord DutIerin's Egyptian mission is stil the engrossing subject of conversation. The Turks were ledto believe for a long time after he had arrived that they had got hold otagreen hand, and His Majesty fancied he might safely visit Upon the British Ambassador the dislike and anger he felt for Mr. Gladstone. What could the people out here.acoustcmed to regard the great " Elohees ” (Ambassadors) as small kings in their way. think of one who might be seen any day stepping out of a common street cab or trotting along on the back of a hack picked up at the nearest corner. His Lordship was probably not aware of the looks of amazement which followed his course as the natives recognized him thus‘ rushing about without any of the usual surroundings of his high rank or the hideous appearance he sometimes presented tn Oho w..-.\.....,_ _,,_ v a. How Lord Duflorin's Doputuro Is Regarded on the Bosphorus. H18 LORDSHIP'S ODD WAYS A MATCH FOR THE TURK. A Coulr ('rndlr. u_n_der sentence of where in this this}; l Bad temper often'procecdc from those painful discrdem to which women are sub. Ject. In female complaintl Dr. R. V. Pieroe'a ‘- Favorite Prescription " is a certain cure. By all druggiats. â€"â€"â€"._.. Count that day as lost in which you have not had a good laugh.-â€"Camfort. _.._ Important to Travellers ZSpeclal inducements areoi‘fered you by the Burlington route.- It will pay on to read their advertisement to he foun else- _\.-..- 1.. ALL 1,, V,,~-_J uuuuuuuuu tun-nun vuv BWI' that the English took several packs of bloodhounde to Egypt to hunt Aruba by the statement that an inexperienced son of De Lesaope saw a. pack of foxhounde et Suez.cn route to India, and imagined all the rest. hearty as‘fieed bé. How well our old dyspeptic friend Bâ€" is looking. What is the reason? 011, he uses Dr. Wilson‘s Anti-bilioua and Preserving Pills. and he is as well and ______ Kind words are bright flowers of earthly existence ; use themmnd especially around the fireside circle. They are the jewale beyond price, and powerful to heal the wounded heart. and make the weighed- down heartglad. ' employed in the Isolated department. for diphtheria cases, and lately assisted at the 5,000th operation (tracheotomy) in her department. The most devoted nurse in the Royal Hospital at Berlin is a patient cured of a drea‘dful‘aqd ‘Qiefiguqiugfiipeaae. She is Imagine for a moment the thousands upon thousands of bottles of Curboline, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer. annually sold. and the fact that not aeingle complaint has been received from all these thousands, and you may have some idea of its good qualities. The Magistrate: " You say your wife gets mad and raises». row ?" ”I should say she did. She makes enough tune to runefreight train forty miles an hour.” " But if you knew that she wee in the habit of getting mad why did you marry her?" “Becaueeif I had held back she would have got medder than ever." Young or middle aged men sufiering from nervous debilit , loss of memory. premature old age. as the result of bad habits. should send three stamps for Part. VII. of Dime Series pamphlets. Address WORLD‘S DISPENBABY Mxmcn. ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y. â€"We have ofaeu ‘Wuudered why it is that. “the oldest inhabitant" in any city or village is always a man. never a woman. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated. have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body. frequent headache or dizziness. bad taste in mouth, internal heat ‘or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite. and tongue coated. you are suffer. ing from “ torpid liver," or ‘- biliouenees." In many cases of “ liver complaint " only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pnereo's “Golden Medical Discovery” has no equal. as it affects perfect and radical cures. At 1 all drug stores. The -â€"When a. man kums to me for advice, I find out the kind of advice he wants. and I give it to him; this aatisfys him that he and I are two ez emart men az there is llving.â€"-â€"Josh Billings. We have in Wheeler’s Phosphates and Calisava proximate principles, ready-made tissue elements, agents of cell growth, the source in the brain and spinal cord of phos- ‘phorus, the motor power of the nervous system. perpetual in their activity and maintaining that constant impulse on nutrition so essential to the successful treatment of chronic wasting diseases. In consumption. scrofula. and all other mani- festations of errors in nutrition. its protracted use will demonstrate a much greater percentage of radical improvement than any other form of phosporons com- pounds in existence. whether in plil,‘ solution, or hypophosphites. l Mrs. Syvret, of Mal Bay, Gaspe, P. Q., is the author of a very interesting letter in which she recounts the restoration of both her arms whose use she had lost so cem- pletely that for two years she could not do a “ hand’s turn.” Her sole remedy was Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Linimeut, which very soon limbered her arms so that in a short time she could do her work as well as ever before. In her letter she refers to the astonishment of her neighbors who used to gaze at her in wonder as she performed her ‘ household duties. Her's was unanimously pronounced a wonderful cure. In that dis. trict Dr. Dow’s Sturgeon Oil Liniment is recognized as the most wonderful remedy in existence, which, undoubtedly, it is. â€"â€".__ â€"The time between shivering for the want of an overcoat and the date when one can be worn without attracting a crowd has passed along and mankind are happy. â€"Now the horrible suggestion is made that the custom of wearing the hair short. which prevails among London ladies, was set by Mrs. Tug Wilson, wifeot the pugilist. for. Although the fact is worthy of remark, the explanation is easy. The factâ€"Al- though the dealers in Dr. Wilson'e Pulmon. ary Cherry Balsam are authorized to return the money in ever ease to the purchaser when that wonderl’ul remedy did not give satisfaction, not one application of that nature has yet been made notwith- standing the number of years the remedy has been before the public. The explan- ation.â€"The Balsam is prepared with the greatest care and is represented as juet what it is. This being the case no one can possibly be deceived in regard to its merite. The fact is the more remarkable from the consideration that diseases of the throat and lungs for which the Balsam ie a eure remedy are so common and so generally considered incurable that many who have ‘ been given up by physicians have resorted Bombay Gazette explaiqa the_ator)f |n 17....1' -l- A--lâ€" - v ‘_ J H.-. uu-vv ukuuvu it with better results than they hoped Two Arms lie-loud. A Ital-auntie Fact. qurnimubfij ""1”“ “EN n you wanno Iona Tofog‘zégahâ€"z 'n A In. mnnlh- ..a L- - V. _,_ _ ,..., - W... . W uul mulu’l menu to nap loom M. “me n: thonhnvothom return in}: men anal“! an I have mark the alum of Hm: LIPS? or DALI-ll BICKNRSB I Illa-Ions und . l'nmnc to mod] tom the worn cues. Became 01 an Inn [All In no rem be not now receiving ncnm Bend u once for I mum I“ 5 Free Bottle ofmy Inmuhlo nmody. alvo Inma- ud Pm. Once. It :0»: natal" rm- ugly. gm! ! glugnnjol. u“.‘.- h. hA" 100R! "13 on I may euro 1 do unt moan manly! :Imo tad Ihonhuochom roturnanLl mun ‘MJQ‘JSPM Ihnm mm. 0.. .u.---- -. _ .. ____ _ ___"--I-- I .v"' '1 have I positive romcdÂ¥ for tho nbovo dlnouo; b m In thousands of «so: o the worn klnd gm! of I‘lg lundln have been cured. Indeed,” strong I! In hi In Mao any. that I will send TWO 1101'". 3 PB kw grim-r wuh a VALUAHI.“ TImATIHR on this dunno.“ tn, sufferer. (Mvo Rxgnn nnd P. o. Iddnu. DB. T. A. MUM, m Poul amen York. GUNSUMPTIDN. ’l have a pnnmvo rnmvdy for um «hum (Hum-n; bl.“ M {hmtfinndnfir mum of the worn. hum “a n: .. St. I‘aul, Kinneapolis 8: Manitoba By. In the Grand Forks Land District. Sectional Map and full information sent. FREE to any address in the world by applying for Publication No. 5 to II. C. IDA VIN. Ana‘t General I’Anuengar Agent, St. Paul. Minn. t. J POTTER. PERcEVAL’ioWELL. 3-! Hm l‘res‘ld- Gen‘l Manager. Gen. lusa. Am. Chicago. Ill. Chicago. m J. NIMPIMDN. Axe-nu. 88 Front Ntreet East. 'l‘omnm‘ Om NORTH DAKOTA, Through "7 ‘ l‘ickrls via this «‘vh-hrntcd Line to; ~;n ~nt all offices! -).u If. S. and ‘ Canada. A ..- 'llc best equippedV Italin‘ml In the World for AH t “laws of travel. 1mm and ’11-an. Ynh'n-rsalN ;_\‘ unneeded lo FREE HO MES! 9.000.000 ACRES BEST line to St. Joseph Alchlson. Topeka. Dem- PRINCIPAMLINE Devil’s lake, 'lU LLE MOUNTAIN, HOUSE RIVER. Elihu Stevens. aged 81, of Middleton. last week dislocated his hip. Eighteen years ago he broke buh wrists and almost broke his neck, which was seriously injured. At another time one of his legs was broken. and he has tmce broken one or more ribs, besides his nose. In all he has had twenty- six bones broken. and yet. he isntemperanoo man. - New Haven Palladium. Strict lute-s la the Bull Household m Formâ€"u II. 8. II. the Duke 0! stun- buns, nun-ll." It seems that a very strict system 0! accountkee ing is maintained st all the royal estsbishments. with the exception. Perhlpe. of those of the Prince and Prince- of Wales, who have no time to adopt the habits of supemsion which proved a Windsor. Osborne. Balmoral. etc. Aooord- ing to the Stroud (Eng News the pur- veyor of the Royal ousehold buys everything that is required in the shape of poultry. milk, butter. fruit. vegetables, etc., from the royal terms precisely as he would do from strangers. The steward of each home farm receives the money. and in his turn accounts for it to the clerk who audits the books. Certain things are given away by the Queen's own orders. but nothing on the authority of any one else. It was at first thought very strange that the late Prince Consort should sell the produce of his farm to the Royal Household. but people soon got accustomed to it. The Duke of Edin- burgh. who is said to carry thrift to a point approaching to an occult scienoel has an elaborate system of account keeping at Esstwell Park. and bills are furnished to the families who dent! with His Royal Highness for dairy produce with the printed heading “ H. R. H. the Duke of Edinburgh." of Fertile Government Land in ‘mu nomlu r - amiihfi'fifi'fi'fi‘ '3'.“ “4an. n. 1! 33¢. us run an, Nu- rm, All connections made In Union ‘ Depots. $ 11 . AN Inforumuu about Run-s Far». Sit-enlm: llc lln- llml Bones Broken. - . you wan-volum'ro! m h! I" ‘3 Q few month And mogul,“ sadne- Valentino m Innuvmo THE ROYAL ACCOUNTS. ' Farr. Slreplng Cars.‘ etc . vhcvrmlly gin-n "l 'llnia Route has no superior {or Aibert k Lea. Mlnnvnpous and St. Paul \utionally rcpuxad .1 Mine the ru Nd £30111! flu- Thmu°§9.' FREE »\‘ Tum and you wil) and trawling u luxury. ")qu r a dis cannon